u0NTREAL (CPI "Mr Friday cloiad - ILI-32 per cent In . I (eiiadian funds, uncbanlB0- y.t,m(l sterling 82.06 0-ll. dawn J .16. . uraniunis . . . xd-Ex-dividend. a sI-i-o-arranta.) ' Net Rain High Low CIeuCI'ga MINES 1 cuaslttcies .7.Tl.......' x.,g,.as.a. 1oRONTO STOCKS 'ruimNTO (CPI -. Industriala Friday led the 3"" ...:'.a market to a moderate Id- guru amid sluggish trading. The industrial index. aided ,hY -3'. point gain by Allllml SW91- piiI:lt'(l two points. Western olla .,.1,al near the close to post I .m index gain. but enough to Al n at a I957 high and close ,. mp all-time high, set last Au- . v . metals also climbed to the ;.:.m- near the close and had all u .-gt gain of more than 114 of a tlnlds were steady through- mu session. L' uuums were strong all day 9, voted at their highs. Gains .-F.-.1 in 25 cents among lower- ;.-.w.1 5lI)Ck5. led by Can-Met and Senior base metals Imctionally higher .i,-.- xlinrc and Giant Yellowknife the stronger gold stocks. Eli-itlI'fl nils spurted ahead on iltlllillh of a few outstanding Canadian Devonian was 1 Pacific Pate wash up '6 Home Oil B lost '. zuxiitl profit-taking. Uulux gains: 4000 III II IDW 2700 930 950 I60 , I I000 12 I! ll & I 650 Ilflla I3 NW 1400 II! Id 15 0- I5 1:! 1.1 23 III00 1400 I35 I30 I35 IIO I00 I35 M0 M00 73 11 71 S0!!! 3 7H 91'0" 75 H00 11 ll ll I000 I0 lfl I0 I - 57750 I7 I1 83 an 10 4000 1! II 2200 it it M I000 OW Ni p390!) J1 J1 MM I I I000 03 4! 5600 ll IWI 13400 00 17 TI 210 I0 51 I7 Jill I I 5000 ll ii I& IW Ill 3000 II 11 ON 15! 130 IISN ll 11 SN ll ll. 11 IITU N 70 .0 100! I190 Wk 7331 15 MM 15 Nil DO IN IN TIO SI SI 31 IO 10 10 1. llll0 II M 35 17050 400 I13 I00 I100 110 N0 305 I U I aim ll II II mi tn ms at out. all LIN lilo oil 11! 201) 105 I ma us MI us not to is to o um 14 as moo I! II H5 its no no as - ms rt 1: rs am as I! ii is it 1l 1i 7: am so saw was iu me Ill ms is is ll sin as S0 I! ma at I I us an no 9 tune as to 3! who .V at G as I am set all us Ia M It it t... :1 "I! it 00 ans 1! . , . .. .39 ' g pihj p Eai:agih:a aajlislhifiiilizagsn Iasalsgiaslelaailgaaeagigiguisaiaazs 50 Y . 1" 33' !:l::i'r::!5TIAl:IGrl in use "yak: Stocks lilllllfi ill. is in demand. M5113 !SiEpE :I:.: c r S:Egu::!:pg Reieuuaizau - e I 5 air , 3 E Egs:aEE,E:u :EE::a: gaigszu: ?isEEl3!slEiEi- ::uueePaE ::cg:eEa ::u;saE :9 E533 !:E.u 3.7 P EE::EEa:E::E:g.s !::c: s ge'u'-'E;':Z' EE::iEg:i:a E lndustrlals 2.01 lo golds .08 to 79.15; :10 to 205.74; western oils I Iulli2.ll5. TORONTO Cl.xINO ITOCKI By The Caaadtaa Press Tv-iuulo Hillel EIGIIIIOIII 1'! muumuon-a in cute unless marked 0. Hon . 'I'A0lJrat7 rt:-rlllta Egtsizigssstets segec-E:EEs : S 5 E ziiasa sages: :a:a:e:::g 3; sgaazeitiigss E::;::: rife zzzszgsisz sa::E.::gxsaga E:a:a.:e:g:s:u -II an -8 via c it o o 04-ll'vI' i;i-.-;l;' ; . ,5: g:... i:rizsii.:sisss;; 3iu:a:!:3::::eaeiE iggliiigiiiii . 73;; .':.; ..t.. :: Sgfi "gilt! 2 E1?” t,i,iix;i In smart ;!aaaaa:Eaig !L5ai5::i:a IEIa!aI?lI1i!IsI':ge::aa al I53lItlEII3 1! I5 .5; J. :; 3 : ' . 1nn ggnagg :. Egg.-TIEEE . 3 Eli 33E 5 lESEESSIIpES3E 'iE!:3 555:! C-0 'IiIaSaIIII C is dill IO ill 10 ii C Huneatd III B E H Iluaisr I'M sans Its mt c is C Bud! 0136 BM Did it Caaadisaa 1! I1 ll II I - Cum Nat C III II II II- -I on i as I'll Us an via s is c nu air war It In as t-I Q-1 cant hot at at u us -I 16- Charter GI n8 5 3 & H .1; use; If u is o c Alluhse use we is in -I c onus use to as so not cr use as 41 II at -H (. Min In - III II (I OH o it Coa Peak sass II 11 ll 41 c was: Peta mounts in msoit ciao on uoo no no no -u Cree wta sin :10 as an ill vi Dav.Pa.l um an an ID cl -1 Eapl H30 H56 Ilia 0 id 4:! Duvea Id 186 ll -lo Faun lot as as (1! Gen Peta IMI II I70 & cl Goa Put A mi 57!: us an oil Gr Pialaa I'll so I: as e 6) High Cs-at (IO 3! I0 ll 91 -44: one Oil A rise suit ltimo GI I 00 ll I090-W 4t I-lumber isoos sit xi sis vs Jupiter ll 81! 4 us Peta too ass asi us its -l Malt:-aha a I I 4 H Modal . saw at -4 Mar rm tm tit ll mt-It Mlttcut-i INN lid 15! 15! fl vs iuii City also at u at -i y an-an me as so u -a -ti N 3 Dana ms: as: m an -I -4 N chamb we us an no I as in Concord not I as as -l -to iN Loni 2.500 n as as -a 1 - N Gas Eapl sans In all an vl N Superior 'Il50 III II 11.0 10-- 4 harden 500 50 I0 I -10 Nnrtheal I060 Al (I (I -4 NC Oils aoo son no no 45 H uco wta no at an as is Ollsaiect im-o it II it -i '0kalla was no :1: no -is -a-inc rm usautsasuvtu vl Pan West moo u u as t-l is- Peace iuur am an use it 4- ) Perrno pr 19050 11: as an all .n Petrol 141550 129 in in H 11 Phillips mo in us no -a Ponder 1m 07 01 I1 .--I Provo Gal 16105 150 I15 I50 11. vi leaf Ea zooo Ilia 121.5 ms Iltchwll 100 no ito its a Rocky Peta am s1 u as -i Roxana D000 11 30 It -I lloyalita 300 sum tau ma-is -I Royallta pr :25 :31 J1 II I - sapphire 3000 HI IJI ltd -4 fl Sapph delta 10 DH is M scurry two no nu no -a I - secur Fyoo mo no its sso no HI Spoolier moo as to st Slauwsll ms: 135 in in 1 - Tax Cal arson n U: -I -1 Trans Cal N00 300 It all -4 'l'ranLEm am :10 us 1-M. cl no Triad on mo 1ao no no -is -i uu Oila um as cos us .-a l-- Vulcan 1325 1s 1s n Wayne 1:00 21 27 27 at s Weapac ism II as 41 is w Maygtll mo in no in ca it w Decalta ass an an no cl w Dee wu mo ms iaz ins rl W Lsasa I00 330 330 I30 I W Naco I060 as t! SN 4 Yan Can I060 II 10 ll silk 00 fun tiVa Dalhoule isso II I II -Iii IIANKI -1 Mont mo us Am mi & Va -vi as in am, am am is- 1 - Comm I2!) 148 (lit 05- in Royal sis mu 7: 7: r it - mnuarauu H Alurntnl tu us on Va D Magnss 110 H! 15 I5 -it s-o IOIIB21W11'h12lat-Va vi I Inland uso can it OK - it w it Nor Star us sis is is e In , Phlna new soar ll79a 11 mt - la 15 m istmpaona I030 IINI 1.90 "V -' iwuinwright ISM H M0 N0 4" nit Walkers I75 mu nu ms t to . .. .. 'l” Total aalra: t.2It,ooo. -is -ronuaro LEADEIJ rains! M -I Dy 11: Canadian Press 4! 10- mousraiaus 1 - c Hydro Car rm aim I! we r W cl Pblna New snsr mos 11 Wk to l- Dom Tar 4-ass Illls llVs ll r W at on 3153 ass I59: ll r 96 Ball Phone was so say. use-It onus 44- rum mm In in its u 4-1 to om uses as ins sis -I 2 - Cdn Dev ms: see us no on stairwell ussso 135 ill 1)! Mideori moo in is: in oi oi suxaa lolt-her H0620 2!! I'll I6 61 Grryhk mm as 41 so 0' I m Faraday iouoo no III II 4-I E Arriphl moo it it ll 0! MONTREAL STOCKS 4- W -a MONTREAL (CPI-The Mont- -II real and Canadian atock II- ”; changes closed in an lrfilllllflf , stronger tone Friday with .indus- - trial price movements rig to -l more than a point. ." Algoma was high in ateell. firming two points at Itlla while -5 Steel of Canada was up 156 to I 63-14 and Atlas dropped it to 396- ”, Among the base metals. Hudson ,1 Bay added Iii at Stili while inter- national Nlckel was up Us at 106.15. W Pipe Line Issues were lower with Trans-Mountain dropping IV: to ..s I40 and Inter - Provincial Pipe Linea losing in at 50. I 1- in t h e miscellaneous -alocka. Webb and Knapp added so ceata .1 at 4.10 while Page Horsey moved H aftead a point to I38. Among pa- jf pen. Abitlbi dropped it to wk 4 while Consolidated Paper was-up I -, an equal fraction to 3 and B.C. Forest ioat Va at l0Vs. Mocoll waa x high in refining oils. gaining lit ,5 at 78Vs. while international Peta firmed i'r'a at 56 and Imperial waa up f at 5694. Among the utilities Calgary Power added 156 at Hit and Shaiwnigaa was ahead a point at W5. Mines and oils were mixed. Ca- nadian Devonian gained 50 coats at 3.70 while Canadian Metal A 4.55 was up to cents and Faraday was head I) cents at 3.05. Cea- tral Del Rio at no fell ll cents and stanleidi lost 25 ceata at 3.3 while Sullivaa at 3.10 and Uilitd utilities new hi? up on at 1000. and aerhrooks In Quebec: ” lndustrials up .I at C0. I:oiI- lldlfaa. It. John's. Nfld.: Kent- ,. blned up 0.0 at 143.3. papers Q villa. N.l.: Saint Jdha. Black's Ht at lIllHandgoldseffO.I ' ct:aaadMonctoa . In N nalnwic : . . i lungs. sanuuu aad sent in, '- OIIIIALCIZIYIIM We: corlwllh mm rs. cnaau rm. ldlevllla . 8-suaei msetsaass nxssapc- atarlemlraatlard. St &j I 'm.g '”T&'l-"' -i"l'.'.':I"':."u-wen '"' " ”” 'P 'E"' ”" New any no u luau: car 0. ':n"'m.-"'3 :":.':'n".. Quakmmngdmmw Irall 05".. at car :6 din-t”a.' t; u Sa.”'.:.",,..."'7"..."..': fantastic at. ' 3'--as :. ""'-.. :: .2. :" '..':' ”'..."'""".::' t ey w Flirt ea In - ,..3.&,,",,',"g"'"' ;"aatu-asseonnmstoasnattae n33: g1a::T Ek'Laa:" In .1:n:a?5d::M:.N Pdmnha so era at and aOI(..hIultDO7;IODCQH.DlI- lg ,,,,..,c'TTT' u"',,".'."" .' see. Vancouver. to Guatemala. :: '.:..""r '7: .:..""""'... . ..'”"'t...';.”'..'l'.i:;. ""”"' ”' onnuuu as out at-ta.i1'menas-s;oavts'isw. """A . """ 3: llaurn:I, Victoria. ,aet yet a- us dyad; J. Gt-ham Ireland. It. 13- usw rout srecits 53'-'?'f:'.3i"'t':.l'..."”"'..; ”.a."''... .1? av scan; I. on-sic. str-rs. Te- .5:-..4.. . --:-f.sf-"-?.;;'""i'&-'-7'-ii-"ii M to I1-ltdned the department of steels and oils paced the ad- vance which was healthy enough to survive some ruthless profit- taldag la the last half hour. Pivotal stocks wound up with gains and losses running from fractions to around a point or so. wide moves were made yb llitlllltea durin the day but p8 Jmtheaecondaewhighia '90lllPnnent waa .up 10 cents to a 57 illlll. the rails were unchanged and the utilities rose to cents to still another new high for this Kfglllt . p anadiaa asuea were irregular. Hudson Bay Mining ained it on LSW shares. C Ian Pacific added. it on 8,000 shares and In- ternational Nickel H on 3.70). d Glllllblf Mining sllpiped V. on mo u shares and Alurnin tn Ltd. was off is on 5.100. On the American Stock Ex- change Richwell Peta lead gain- lnl Canadian stocks with an ad- VIIICC 01 VI on 7.2.00 shares. Prea- ton East Dome was 1-16 higher on 400 shares. on the downside. M Vin? 5:4 lower on 9' I -Rai I-16 on 7.100 shares.um, am" What atocks did,. c and o 5 NY Cent nu. Cue ldlaua us. ladle vprp as--. H Auto El 17'-i std oti NJ am -you Gga Else '- Utd Aircraft . . Goodyear 1; Vanadium am at Her It can wntngu sits lat 1' and 1 II PRODUCE MONTREAL (CPI-Agriculture department quotation: Eggs: Wholesale dealers prices to country stations. wooden cases. eaitra-large 37: large 37; medium Butter: Current non-tenderabie receipts am-ssvt; current teiider- abla receipts 57L Fresh-grade creamery prints Job price 59-5930. fresh wholesale non - tenderable 511.2-5Il: trod: wholesale tender- able 55. Cheese: F.O.B. factory. Ontario white 34; colored MVs; delivered Montreal. Quebc white 3811:; col- ored 33'l:: wholesale Ont. white 8551-. colored 355k; wholesale Que- bec whlte 34Vs: colored MI-i. Potatoes: N.B. 15: 1.70-1.85; NJ. 50s l.I0-1.20; N.B. 10: 27-29; P.E.l. 155 1.10-2.25; Callfornlh l00s Ml)-4.2.'t; P.E.I. 10s 35: PE! 75s 210-2.15; Florida loos (.25. GRAIN WINNIPEG (CPI - Comm cial demand was thin and trad- lng dull Friday on the Winnipeg Grain Exchange. Prices in most grains moved in narrow limits. Beet commercial interest was in flax where exporters made a few purchases indicating a small overseas business was developing. Elevator hedges made up most of the offerings. There was noiaformation avail- able on overnight loadings of Ca- nadian wheat. Closing prices: oats: May unch "II: May V4 higher 709th: Oct. is hlgherqobb; Doe. unch comm. larlay: May it hidiar IV: .11! it higher Wits; Oct 1-7 hi or 9186; Dec uach limo. laa: May Vs lower 2.73: Jly Va higher-unch 1.6692-2.67; Oct. Vs higher 2.tl0'6: Dec. unch 2.57s. Rye: May its lower 1.0!; Jly ti lower l.0tl'a; Oct. tuicli 1.069;; Dec. unch Lodnot. Prices for class two wheat for export to countries outside IWA: INmlM;Nm2Lm;Nm3LM; No. 4 Ltd: No. 5 IN; No. 6 1.30; I durum 2.37Va: No. 2 2.36M: No I l.MVs: IWA and don! ” prices I Nor 1.64; No. 2 1.60: No. 3 1.56; No. 4 1.48; No. 5 1.36: No. 6 L30: I domestic durum l.97Vs: No. 1 l.0Glls: No. I 1.066. In Thur Advances 494 515 Declines 428 364 Unchenaad 271 271 Total issues 1193 1151 saw you ci.osu-to smcits Ir he Canadian Press lath ltaal av. Kannecott ll5i Borg Wurst like Monty W .11 "BONNIE" FLYING TRIALS THE BONAVENTUBE . with the aircraft ranged along her angled deck. is taltea to sea,fnr Canada's new aircraft carrier. uatcrs rereuily uith two Ban-iwera flown overseas from Canada HMCS Boiiavenlure. curled out slice 19! fighters and two Tracker for the operation. flying trials in United Kiagdoin-snusubmarine aircraft whlti the start of the flying tests. FLIGHT DECK personnel pre- to balancing. He estimated that Nlllollll 940390 Plwllicanada ll,noW producing annu- ally in wild furs three and 4 half I; Almost a million and a half pelts of the 1956 mink crop has been sold by Mutation Mink Breed- ers" Association up to April first. They brought a total of 532,007,821 and an average price of 521.43. EMBA's financial report for 1956 which was also issued recently shows that a total of 2.050.152 pelts from the 1955 crop were sold. The total value of the 1955 crop sold was 3.35.70-1.117 and the aver- age pclt price was 327.17. Up to April first autumn haze was averaging 820.34 on the basis of 722.000 skins sold. The 1955 crop of autumn haze containing 945.000 BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Trade Comm Iy roaau RRUDI: ! Caaadtaa Press Business Fditor, Nine young men are getting an' Intensive emu-country look at Ca- aadlan industry before going to far-flung posts to assist in pro- moting Canadian trade abroad. The nine-ranging in age from trade and commerce last June aad then spent nine months in the department's various divisions. in- cludtal agriculture. fisher- ies. commodities. industrial devel- opment and international trade re- Iattens. They started their present tour is early March. visiting succes- dvaly Montreal. St. Jdsna. Gran- m Druminendvtlla. Tbatford issioners' Assistants See Canada . The group originally numbered ll. W. Adair Stewart. Oxford. N.S. who took in the eastern part of the tour. has already gone to Washington; and Stewart Hay. Saskatoon. made a tour of his own before going to Sydney. Aus- tralia. in January. VISIT INDUSTRIES The tour includes visits to in- duatriesoin the course it! which the nine have walked many miles through plants-and to interested associations and provincial do partments of trade and industry. The budding trade representa- tives. Interviewed in Toronto. ex- pressed appreciation to industry and all whom they visited both for what they had been shown and the hospitality extended to them. "l-Iverywhere it seemed people couldnit do enough for us.” one of them remarked. All are graduates of various Ca- Iiadlaa universities and a number had considerable experience at other work before Joining trade and commerce. Mr. Collett. a graduate of On- tario agrtculturo college. Guelph. with his masteria degree from University of Western Ontario. has worked with Thompson Grain Elevator at llerisall. 0nt., and II ttie advertising department of Ca- nadian Industries Ltd. Montreal. UDC GRADUATES Messrs. Dawson. Dyke and Thomas are all graduates in corn- merce of University of British Co- lumbia. and Vin f'.orth in arts and ' Mr. llummel in law of the same university Mr. Hummell via: commercial officer at the Canadian consulate in Chicago. I904 to I956. Mr. Ireland. who took his sci- ence degree in agriculture from McGill. spent five years with 1&8. (made Ii. vI.C.. West Indies; for three years itre l uncles I Eunpe nd I1 to Caracas; J. Mallwya T. " tiTne in Nogth Africa :nd U was agrteultural representative LIWI. C i H warm h um mrcuenwaIaup1aa Company Monti Qqhuti route. ' TIMELY NOTES ON ,fllll TOPICS skins had averaged 327.42. In cer- uleans. the second largest collec- tion, the current crop of 254,000 skins sold was averaging 525.01. as compared to the 1955 crop av-.9d erage of 534.10 for 304.000 skins. A sharp production decline in Argcnta pclts is apparent from the EMBA reports. 150.000 of the I956 crop has been sold at an average of 817.56 compared with 299.000 skins from the 1955 crop sold at an average of 822.36. In diatlems the 1955 crop averaged 843.78 with 21.000 skins sold. so far the 1956 crop has averaged 523.99 and a total of 47.000 skins .has been sold. JOIN EMBA Of the eight trade mark mu-. tations in the report. a ninth. Tour-i maline. has joined the EMBA fam-j lly. Up to April first of this year,- 43.000 skins had been sold at an. average of 800.79, which was a- bout 81.00 average higher than the I055 crop average. The other three caiegorles. Lutclia. desert gold and azurene. all indicate price delcines compared to the 1955 crop average. EMBA reports 70.000 in- tetla from the I956 rrop auernging 332.84 compared to 32.000 skins in' the 1955 collection which averaged 342. There were particulars re- garding the remainder of the 1936 crop sold. The statement said -that EMBA1 mink salca should total about 332 millions Iiiis year. LABELS The Canadian Association of Consumers which now represents half a million women consumers ; has made a plea for "good. smart. Inforamtive. accurate" labeling of. fur garmenta and their linings. Arthur C Prentice. manager Canadian Fur Auction sales Com pany iQuehecI l.ld. Montreal states that the United States eon tinucs as Canadais best customer for Canadian furs over the veers Canadian imports vs. exports of furs with the United States is close is the eastern provinces for Shell Oil Company. Mr. Stewart also took his sci- ence degree In agriculture from MCGIIT. He has been Information officer for the department of agri- culture. Ottawa. and an agricul-i tural writer and commentator for press and radio. STUDIED IN SCOTLAND Mr. Kerr. who studtad at Aber- deen University. Scotland. and 0s-I goods Hall law school. Toronto. graduated In arts from St. Fras- cis Xavier University. Anttgenisli N.S. He has worked Ia newspaper; and radio work and was informs-. tioil officer with the depariaaeti I of national health. million muskrat. over 2 million squirrel. over 250.000 beavei. 40 to 50 thousand white fox. 350.0(1) are mine. l5.000 marten and a like nu Canadian mink production is over 900.000 to one million pelts. We are third after tfie United States and Scandinavia in the to- tal current annual world produc- tion of 6'-2 lo 1 million ranch rais- Mr. Prentice said considerable progress has been made in the over-all world distribution of furs. but the trade faces a serious chal- lenge in the concentration of de- mand on too few articles Dr. E. R. 'Bowness, director of Fur Animal Research. Toronto Elevators Ltd.. was asked what color trends mink breeders are aiming for and he told the meeting that on Canad- paro a Tracker for launching from the steam catapult. I lian ranchel alive today are vio- ilets, lavenders. a deep purple and a stewart pastel with no white belly He called for manufactur- er: and breeders to help each atiier in long-range planning on the mink mutations of the future. SYNTHETICS The view that synthetic fur fa- brics had lost I bit of ground was expressed by William R. Ma. Lheson of the '1'. Eaton Co Lld., Toronto, who onceded that pile fabrics are good but attract dust and dirt and "don't have the shape and mold" of real furs. He said that lighter weight and better styl- ings have resulted in an upward trend to tnoutoa. ' The good news from Montreal II that standard ranch mink stag- ed a comeback at the mink suc- tion Hudson's Bay Company on Friday. May 5th. by advancing al- most 10 per cent above January levels. The combined collection of EMBA and Independent offerings sold 90 per cent with New York very active. Here are a few items of the sale. . . sapphires did very Well. selling so per cent at prices in some cases I0 per cent above those registered in January. Silver- blue were firm and sold 70 per cent. Standard ranch mink was 90 per cent sold at strong prices. SILVERS In New York last week at the American Fur Auctions sale, a collection of 1.500 foxes mostly IUVEFI. were 50 Per cent sold. The company said "fins lots met with renewed interest and sold well to the domestic trade." There was the usual European interest for cheaper aoodl. A cuuscuou or mink brought whites, males. M0. lemlles 826.50; silverbiue. males, 818-50. females. O15: sapphires. males. 841. females. 320.50. Princess Grace of Monaco is reported to have been presented with a 830,000 extra dark wild mink coat. Rumour had it that the cost was made of I30 extra fine female pelts and made by miter Brothers of New York City . . . A feature of a show of Canadian furs in Florida this winter was a swim suit made in Canadian dyed mou- top. To Theology Chair At Kings Saturday, May 18, 1957 The Guardian Page 13 Reds Act As India Marks Mutiny Date 3! PETER JACKSON NEW DELHI '(lleuters)-Com- muniata hoisted the Red flag over a statue of Queen Victoria here Friday as India began three-day celebrations marking the centen- ary of the anti-British Indian Mu- uy. Parades and songs greeted the occasion in every town of import- auce. The lower house of the In. dish Parliament opened its session with two minutes of silence, its memory of those who died in the 1851 military revolt, In Allahabad, site of many mu- "lll! landmarks. the national flag of 1857 was hoisted by a 60-year- old white-bearded grandson" of hlaulvi Liaqat All, proclnlmod tho zlgly 5 loveruor by rebels lw years 0. BEGAN IN VICTORIA'S REIGN frha llndian Mutiny began during Vl(.'lDl'la'I reign on May 10, 1851. over Indian aoldlsrs' protests about new rifle cartridges which had to be bitten open before the powder could be poured into muz- zle-laading rifles, The cartridges were greased. and rumor quickly mead that the grease came from pigs, banned to Moslems, and cows. sacred to Hindus. The actual mutiny was sparked when troops at Meerut were thrown in Irons by their Brit- ish officers for refusing to use the cartridges. The revolt spread to other pgrtg of the country. though large areas - 0 undisturbed and gener- ally no popular support was given the aoldiera' cause. History has not pronounced its final verdict on the uprlaing.. whether It was the first war of Indian independence or, as (11. British themselves still consider it. an unsuccessful mutiny in the army. But India comritemorug. those who fell in that attempt to overthrow British rule as mar- tyrl. .. -St. F. X. Science Dean Gets Grant ANTIGONISH. N. S. (C?)-Dr. W. T. Foley. head of the depart- ment of chemistry. St. Francis Xavier Ulvsrsity has been awarded a National Science Foun- dation grant to attend the fourth chemistry institute of the science foundation at the University of North Carolina Julia 10. it was ais- nounced today. The six-week lnatltuta brings to- gether collage chemistry teachers with a view to improving their subject matter. conmetsnce and capacity to encourage students in aclentfiic careers. A major portion of the institute will be given over to lictures by outstanding scientists in various fields of chamatry. Will Spray Trees On Vancouver Island VANCOUVER fCPi-The larg- est project ever mursx (CF)-Rev. Basil a. Law of Fredericton has been a pointed to the chair of dogmatic theology at the University of King's College. effective Sept. 1. The joint announcement was re- leased today by college President Rev. Canon ll. L. Puxley and Rt. Rev. R. H. Waterman. Anglican Bishop of Nova Scotla. Rev. Law will fill a vacancy created by the resignation of Very Rev. Dean J. H. A. Holmel two years ago. He comes here from St. Andrew's Parish Church. Brewster. N.Y. against t mer. the targets will be infected areas of the creators and Fraser valleys. undertaken province. to atarttuearIy.luna.wlllaeverI.- 000.000 aorta of forest of aerther Vancouver Island. - In smaller aerial campaigns ' during the sum- It ll hoped that the black- lieaded budworm. which is do- stroylng spruce and hemlock on liheailsland will be almost erad- cat . Government and industrial biol- ogists have been working since last year ea the SIMON no - ATTENTION ADVERTISERS... COPY DEADLINES AS FOLLOWS; Neon SATURDAY.for TUESDAY'S Paper 5 p.m MON. for WEDNESDAY'S Paper 5 p.m. TUESDAY for THURSDAY'S Paper 5 p.m. WEDNESDAY for FRIDAY'S Paper 5 p.m. THURSDAY for SATURDAY'S Paper 5 p.m. FRIDAY for MONDAY'S Paper CLASSIFIED ADS Classified. Classified Display, Coming Events. Con- trol, Eastern and Western Guardian will be accepted daily on week days up to 5 p.m. for publication next day. Satur- THE GUARDIAN ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT