'i‘cncllci' training scliolu Pwlillfllli registrar. lie said the allards o lhc bZISiS of high accdcmic ‘- i mcnt and dctrnral suliabll- . ion the teaching profession BRIEFS VlSl'l'En RELATIVES \lr. and Mrs. Albert Perry 1 Freetown and their dame-him- ln Hamllwu. Ont. T0 OTTAWA friends and mladvca ind in; their min—law and did or. C Mn. P. H. Dalton and "“ Iiblllty by the Guides t'lemulv- do minor aurgcry. A'l' CAVENDISH Mrs Ronald Petlltt. newly appointed _commlssioner lnl‘ Al- Al‘lhur Mc- Rae. district gulder. Allen d ed the weekend training at Lake- :lew Lodge. Cavendish. oll Sull- ay. AT FUNERAL Elmer HM! pf East Bridge- Wlter and Rupert Hayes at St uh. Mllloul'l, came to Alb" tnn durlnu the weekend to ID- tond the lullel'al of their muthel'. Mrs Ruasell C. Hayu. FRACTUlll-IS ARM Mrai Frld Leavitt, Albarlon, had tha miatnl'lulle to iraclur' two places when shin an lell at her home Saturday eve- lor Mics Ella Dully wan held in Monday. Oct, 7 firm c . Hue Iarvlco at (In grave, The pallbema Wm Ml Conway, Albert bully. Mylo Amaranth. Elms Murphy. Clair Clvllml AM lam-NI Murphy. increment was in the church meter-y. cma'rr FUNERAL —TM (linen! (or Harnllwud S. Crock— Ptt "I held Saturday llternml from Mantras: United C it ll uh Iervlol wn conducted by Emu JlrI'lllla. Arthur Manila and Mra Keith Bowneall allll "Under Hla Wilma" Ora were Eklon Barbour. Clark. Nell Blrbaur, E Hamlin. m III Dlvll'l Oman. Flam an ware . Keith. nym I'd Allllon Bownell. Nell Ml:- o Wu la the church cemetery. 'lIAvaa FUNERAL — 'rha mvlca in st. Jnhll's Alllllrlil Church. liner-lie. conducted by Delmorlt Vefl, h ESlERN ‘ Importance of ihe proper use Tile winners are. left to right, Gail Carter. North Milton; Um Lu‘sm. Georgetown; Allan Meek. French River; Bci-tiia Rubella. Ktnkora, and Blair Wcsl. Parkdale, l 80 Island Guiders Receive Guiders trom all parts or the island held a iwoduy training course at Lnkeview Lodge. CaN< endlcii, over the weekend Mra. will nook and Mrs, 1...]. Holland, zulde and brownie trainem horn Winnipeg, were in chat-[e ot the Ieaslom old lriehdshlp- were quickly renewed and new ones made I: Mr]. E I w o Villted tho pm- vince with the Girl Guide All» venture camper: and Mr]. Holl- and. Brownie trainer. conduct- ed discussion and study groups ior over eighty new and expu- ionced Guiders. "Ynu don'i mnkc citizens — they develop under your luld- .ncc." pointed out Mrs. Rook a, she emphaalud the need lor Guiders to exert a guiding lu- nuence as intended by Lord as den-rowell, rather than a dom— lnatlng iniluence. This would lend to interdependence between Guides and Gulder and even- tually to assumption or respon- ei through tiie putrol system or the ntrol system, in tin limited extent desirable in rownics. and rising to the ul- timate level at cooperation pol- sible between Guides and Gold- er wis attained by both train— mliy at long range. along wiul music and discussions. also ac- cupied time Saturdays The im- portant. place of games in Guid- ing, which l1 itself a game. wal discussed, with the tumors in- versiuns of the wide game. de< signed tul- outdoor enjoyment along with practical application of Gulde lore. and Kim's lame. to test powers or observation and recollection were welcomed by the Guiders. Summerside and s 1 e m n n Park Guiders upened Salurdly evening's ramp lire with an en- lemllhillg demonstratlon ul Mic- mac darich and ceremoniall. Mrs. George Warmer oi Mantl- lue. King's On. Music Adviser, assisted Mrs, Rook and Mrs, Holland with a sesslon at any and amusing substitute: [or the l Instruction A’r Cavendish lmade ml itie spot ‘by the Guldv era. While Guiders concluded ilielx lworking sessions with a bun session. the waiting trainers conducted an interesting traln— tmdueins new material. New ing lnr district and division eom~ mlmsiullrrs [mm the three comic 5 The training closed with a hanquct al which Guiders hada a reluctant {art-well to rrieiids. new and old_ and expressed the ‘hnpe that Mrs. Rank and Mrs. Holland would soon l'etuil'll tor another visit to am, Mrs. G. M. Avard. Provincial Commis- sioner, extcndcd the thanks or all those present to Mrs. EM. round. Training Commissioner, and Mrs. a. w. Patterson. who organised the training with an help nl all on the training cum» mittee. In Milk, By NEIL A. MATHESDN It wu learned from HJ. Mhr. Donald. provincial dairy super- llntcndent. thal milk production ‘lll the tint seven months or this year has dropped more tlull 10.500000 pounds lrom the 1962 iotal oi 111153.000 pounds. Also up until the end oi! Aug- mt butter production was down some 11 per cent, 3316.000 pounds to 3.539.000 pounds. cheese production rose slight- ly this year to 073.000 pound: lor ' e t months 7 Se mher li urea are no ye avziiable —g from the 542.000 pounda in the In" period a year ngn. The inure-u in cheese pm~ e mainly to the subsidy oi so cents per _100 pounds paid on milk .cing into cheese manulacture. observed r. Donald. who agreed that the slim! increase in cheese would account tor out very little of the drop in utter. POOR KAY REASON The poor quality my {ed to the cattle in." winter. is a his {actor in the decline in dairy production to date. Mr. Mac Donald added. Storage stocks at butter in Canada it the end at August ihis year were 15m mill hot the total jumpx io alightly more than and million pounds when the butter—oil holdings are added. The holdings pie consid- warshlp suslnns were conduct- ed by Rev. Russell Burns. Mon- tague and Rev, David Hamilton. O'Leary. in the morning Rev. Wh. rat- tcraon presented a treatise on The Cross in the Old Testament and the Cross in our lives". in the aiternoon Rev. .l.l-l. 'l'y . de livered a paper on "The Central- in the Retor- less musical Guiders. Following church service and lunch on Sunday another im- portnnt aspect or Guide and arownle lilo was covered .a a cussed. iiow Guiding. primarily an outdoor aclivity whether in at out ol camp can he reluicd to the Guide and Brownie's every- day existence was demonstrat- in n a. Programme planninl, upe- rd. and camp preparation llllll‘ truted by a series or pnstcrul umpl tor Guides nnd pack hoi d tor amwnier Wm diav’ Retreat Held By Ministers All ministers ol the United Church in Illa Presbylm'y a Prince Edward lslnnd mrl, in their annual retreat recently at ' 'ng whicrr Lodge' at Caven- dish. It was a day 0! p r a yeti study and meditation tor the i ministers. The mural v3 =r iii: and altrrnnon lty or r med Tradition". These works were much appreciated and pre- ceded ' both cases spirited discussions on the subjects. The alterllonn closed ml the high hole of challcurle by Rev, John Ball Charlottetown. in an a The Urgency of the Gospel" The arrangements were under the cure or the commitiee un evangelism and social service ,and was chaired by Rev. L. M ‘Murray or Kenslngtnn and Rev lwn. Patterson oi Marhatc. ISLAND NEWS PAGE Western And Central Districts mil-"ML? Decline Reported ion pounds. lor l nee. Oct. ll. 1963.7 Butler eilillll llinhl‘r than ihcy were I ycar acn almacc stocks in tht~ \lal‘i- lipids. in minimum said. an 1. tom pounds which is prac- licclli shell-chm. considering the lilialllltl' used in the three provinces. Butler will he comlnl m in the Maritime in early au- lumrl. ho predicted, in II" the i-nniumoi- nee . ‘Ayrshire Heifer Stands Second In ROP w \. uncle and Sun. Konsing- ton have a helier that stood soclmd in her class in Canadn' art-limp, lhe Ayrshire cows fllat animal in ROP in tune lor listing iii the current issue of the (‘aiihiiian ‘ Review. l .. hr‘jt,2:ugi . NURSES TO MEET IN S'SI ‘4’..- Clm‘l‘l‘uevl llhhz . brcco rinse averages m 'rliehssoclaiiim nlxursesni )liispiizl nursing consultant. island association, Miss M. milk. will in fat as a iunior tho- Prince [Award Island holds tiopt. hi hallmul health and L,“ M“ weak 0,. "pm... 3 ill and annual meeting wied- \\'z“larl-, Ottawa. who will be “(ml Am,“ and.“ ,- l-‘alry pinduced nesday ut the Canadian Le- cucst speakcr at the morning . will up 40 lct ior BCAs or girn Centre in Summerside scssinn. is ahnwh uiih Mill! NM“! '" Pm“ “Wm lill ml 1 in Um WM i'lm‘ him Mai-dual McLean lleili. Allm ’l‘l‘aillar. president at the island". \l' 3 owse. arcckleyl all!" “lillv‘ herd is nllw disocrs- Macquarrie. s on th Ruahch. lino ici-c Dainty Fin prndub- ed | milk. 451 tat tor am: hi ill and lot mr D. rrcd Mac. liar. llunicr River as a mature ‘mu hell Fountain Hedi pro- iduu‘tl |0.l'.’6 milk. £19 lat tor ‘Bcis pl 120 and m in the same Clrlbs loi- Windsor Bell, South Mcliillo in tin» niatui- cln- ia Melody 2. ivith l0.5M 469 hit for an; oi li2 lor F mill. and sons. Cliarlmiuuwn RR Charlottetown min N or ‘Iul-cd 10.82] milk. [at lal l‘arm. t‘liailott town CNR Ferries Report Drop In Traffic §N. Rustico Men Fined $10 For Illegal Hunting ‘ so Clair Joseph Gallanl and.lralc .lcmcs h Jahllstnn. QC. in 1miflernal'd poiron. both oi A, Mach, n d Rustlco. were each lined no and . court yesterday. costs or live duys. by Meg mal Bun iii 132 and m as a .‘lunmr‘ temper ‘ intil‘vcar old lor the Expu-imenr‘ cles and 47.547 passengers wcre . crs ' carried on the Borden-Cape Tor Rogersi mentinr year. weekend Mr, Rogers suggested that the den! decline was ccus ther and the early Labor Day guilty in possession oi liquor.lmpaimd mung. "i [0, ML charred on three , a counts or possession oi stolen caille. was adjourned hy coo— sell! to Oct. 15 at i , Adicurned by consent to NM. 1 was the case I'll William Char- les Maclnniir Millvale. charged with theit oi a brace valued at under $50. The case ul chnton Gerald magistrate'l Campbell. North wiltahlre. charged with operating an um. llhe two accused were charged istered motor vehicle. and tail- and pleaded guilty hi ahominl lrliz lo observe a yield sign waa disclosed during 5cm game birds in an enclosed area adjourned by consent to Oct. North Queens County . a total oi 20.541 vchl-lllilllout the consent oi the own- 21 to sci a data lor trial. The vase 0! Marjorie Kerwin. Nrw Nnnh Rllstil‘n. charged with al- Robert loo-lug intoxication to take plan. lrvlnt: ferries This is a drop Glasgow. John and \'l‘t~,~i".\'i ll arms of 30 vehicles and 3.570 passeniz- Harding .lr pore each llned $50 in her residence. was adlourn ers from the same month la‘t and crisis or 15 days lor failing ed to Oct 1 . to ship at the scene or an lccl~ my." case; “Mung helm. that ol Howard Cllllord MI:- -\rl0lllar nlrddlng Kay. l-iurrington. charged with ad wca- accused this year. “Large mm in a place other than his re is to till a dale lor trial, and .hcrs of visitors lell the pl'nvilll'r sidence was lincd Sm and costs 1 thalol an accused charged with Fifllll'cs released by provincial ihy an r ll'anspurialinn dim-tor. Graham ueekcnd oi August." he said. den rlurilli; Ilie last or 30 days. puhlic Intoxication. lat lot oat. Thr case 0! Charloa William‘zt'f October 27 Canadian National’s revolutionary Red, White & Blue fare plan of year-round savings goes coast to coast 27®®@®' November. sleeping car passengers. All coach "at: reserved at’ no extra cost on the Ocean Limited between Halifax—Montreal and the Super y":Cuintinonlai between Mantras/lToronto—Vancouver. “ll-D;- {utl'l no worry] Book Ahead. .. or just the accommodatian CN's Red, White and Blue Plan of rock-bottom fares has proved such a success from the Atlantic to Montreal, that CN is now expanding it all the way to the Pacific. So grab your hat and your CN ‘Calendar of Savings' . . . the biggest bargains in travel history are coming your way! As of October 27th, East or West: 161 Days of the year are Red Bargain Days —— with the biggest savings of all I 147 are Whlto Economy Days that offer big savings, too I 58 days are Blue Standard Days I Pick the date and pick the rate that suit you best from East t9 West. “MA: of October 27th, East or Wan: Everyone pays one basic fare'l Extra savings if two or more occupy the same sleeping accommodation I Complimentarv meals for all coast Compare these sample one-way coach travel fares on every Red Bargain Day of the year: Min Cha Hall Ne rlotletown to: fax 5 4.80 Saint John, N.B. 3 4.30 Montreal $13.00 Winnipeg $35.00 Edmonton $47.00 Vancouver $56.00 you wanil Look ahead. attendants in coaches. night and day . . . even free pillowsl New luxuries, faster schedules on the Super Con- tinental: Now. for the first time ever, all coach passengers can look forward to a relrcsllmcm lounge of their own. As of Ociober 27th. Super Conllnenlal service between . to personal service from special Montreal/Taranto~Vancoilvor is hours faster. arrival and departure tunes til principal cities. Now— a New Scotian: The new Scotlan, on a faster, more convenient schedule, Will complement the service of the Ocean Limited between Ha/ifax—Mantreal. providing much improved connections at Montreal lo and from Ontario and Western Canada. Of course, the usual free baggage allowance of 150 lbs. per adult still applies on all CN trains. So get ready to travel and save as never before. Ask your Canadian National Passenger Sales Office for your own Red, White and Blue 'Calendar of Savings’ right away. Improved