,i .How To Kill Insects But 3, men M-cxnuzm Canadian Press staff Writer MONTREAL (cpl - The com- plexities of usilll chemical- war- fare to preserve croPS "010 i3' "tolerances"-or limits of poison residue - were described at a symposium dedicated to the toP- ic's ramifications in research. in dustry and trade. "Relaxation of control ll not sects Without hannins the hllmll consumer were outlined Saturday on an international scale. At the same time. "'10 1031 13' ternational conEF953 07 enmm”-'i ogy was told, public apprehension about the use of insect poisons on justified on the asis of preseni scientific knowledge." said M. G- Allmark of the federal health anril welfare department's food and drug section. NEEDS A'l'l'ENTl0N ans is Outlined lstored fruit. vegetables and grain. But the subject needed serious at- Lentlon. "We do not use man as a test for poisons in the United States.” said Dr. W. B. Rankin of the U. 5. food and drug administra- tion at Washington. Insects caused annual loss in the U. S. of 34.000.000.000, it had been estimated, he said. Use of insecticides needed to be exten- sive. Cost of getting a cheap. safe. produce is a "scare" problem at- tributable to "food faddisls. 50' caled authorities and in some cases selfish commeiiciai ""91" ests." Canadian regulations governlnl CITY AND CENTRAL WE TREAT the sick well. Gig-I YOUR I.)0LLARStbuys more at gey's Pharmacy. open 8 am. toithe Hughes Drug ore. 3 P-mt ISLAND colored views. Cras- HUNTER RIVER Beauty salongwell Studio T closing for holidays Sept. 15' '0: sou-rm-oar School 22nd. regular classes Tuesday. Sept. 4. HOUSEWIRING A5-ID ,.emge,,.By order of trustees. -tlon sales and N93” SW93 FOR CONVENIENCE. friendli- No person had been killed or made seriously ill by eating treated food, he said. and no im- mediate danger is seen in the and United States comprehensive use of lppl'0Ve(1 Electric. ness and economy. ahop at Gig- vtsrr Hi . srvu: Mlllinery. W1 P””'”''”” Great GeorSC SW99? "wh”' FOR QUALITY. service and ac- curacy. shop at Worth's Pharma- cy. TWO RECONDITIONED two- door reach in refrigerators. Suit- able for Stores, Restaurants. Bar- gain, Storey Electric. every style is Hi-Style. FINAL CLEARANCE .of sum- mer milllnel'Y Ii Hi-Swim D0!" miss our hats at 31-00- THE ANNUAL meeting of the Third Kings Progressive Conservat Ive Association will be held in Ckrd igan Legion Hall Friday, Aug. 31 at 8.30 p.m. Special speakers. POLICE COURT- Before Mag- istrate l(.M. Martin, Saturday, I COSTS No more at your door. For free delivery. Phone 6623. Med- ical Pharmacy, corner Pownal and Richmond Streets. resumes ' I drunk and incapable was fined five dollars and costs or two days in jail. A second person on a similar KINSMEN PICNIC FOR BOYS - On Saturday afternoon the Char- lottetown Kinsmen Club played effective insect poison ready for commercial use was aout 31,000.- 000 cause of various tests in - volved. l The congress. which began Aug. insecticide types of insecticide on growing of 17, concluded Saturday. (Continued from page 1) lied Delegation tour in Canada. "It gives us heart" he said. "to see our trip start out this way, It is a good omen for the future." Chatting informally with report- ers, Mr. lshkov said he hoped this would not be the last of such exchange i'lsils He felt there was a great deal that they could learn in Canada and at the same time if there were any ideas Which the Russian could pass along to the Canadian fishing industry they would be glad to do so. PARLIAMENTARY EXCHANGE He expressed a desire to see a parliamentary exchange visit bet- ween the two countries where members of each government could see at first hand the way in which the affairs of state are car- ried on. Mr. lshkov was facinated by the neatness and uniformity of the Island's farm homes. "I am so pleased to see that many of them have an abundan of flowers about their homes. I am always of the opinion that any man who grows flowers has a kind heart," he said. Dr. Peter Alexeyevich Moiseyev. host to approximately 210 boys of this city and the two orphanag- es. The occasion was their annual boys picnic which was held at Stanhope Lane. The boys were tak- en to the location by 1. M. T. buses. Under the supervision of the club members. assisted by the Charl- ottetown Playground supervisors. the boys enjoyed an afternoon of swimming and field sports follow- ed by a hearty lunch. PERSONALS The many friends of Mrs. Clay- ton Tremere, Hunter's River will be sorry to hear that she is a pat- ient in the P. E. l. Hospital. charge was remanded until the 28th. FUNERAL SERVICE The funeral of the late Mrs. Ewen M.acDougall was held from the Maclsean Funeral Home yester- day afternoon. The services were conducted by the Rev. E. C. Evans. Interment was in the Peo- pla'I Cemetery. The pail bearers were: Kerber MBCIACIEL Frank Major. Ralph Darrach, Morris Griffin. Harry MacDonald and Dan McNevin. HOME FROM CONFERENCE- Hia Worship. Mayor J .D. Stewart, Councillor Gordon Foster and City Clerk James Fullerton re- turned to the City by air Friday evsningldfter attending the annual convention of Mayor: and Munic- ipalties. at Hamilton, Ontario. The fourth member of the delegation from Charlottetown, Councillor P. R. Mcconnac. stopped off at Tor- onto to attend the Canadian Na- tional Exhibition. FUNERAL FRIDAY - The The many friends of Lester Sherren, Hunter's River will be sorry to hear that she is a patient in the P. E. l. Hospital. BIRTHS funeral of Mrs. John Angus Mac- Aulay was held Friday morning from the residence of her niece, Lorena 0'Hanley, Mount Stewart, to St. Andrew's Church. where Requiem High Mass was cele- brated by Rev. George MacCor- mac. P.P.. who also conducted STEWART - At the Charlottetown Hospital on August 25. 1056 to Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Stewart a daughter, 7 lbs., 15 ozs. BAGLOLE - At the Prince County Hospital on August 25th, 1056, to Mr. and Mrs. Thane Baglole, distinguished Russian scientist and member of the party expressed himself as extremely pleased with the visit to Prince Edward Island. Yesterday morning the delegat- ion took a walk around the City and later in the morning called on His Honour. Lieutenant Governor. T. W. L. Prowse where they sign- ed the visitor's book and strolled through the beautiful gardens at Government House. Before leaving Government House. Mr. lshkov presented Mrs. Prowse with a beautifully painted jewel case. The picture on the cover tells the story of an old Rus- sian legend. Premier Matheson was also the recipient of I gift from the visitors. At 11.00 a.m. yesterday mom- ing. the Russian delegation left for Montague where they were guests of Mr. Louis Poole at his beautiful summer residence. . After lunch at the Charlottetown Hotel the Party left by automob- lie for Summerside and departed by air for Halifax at four p.m. Alexander A. lshkov. Russian Minister of Fisheries flanked by his interpreter replies to the wet. come given his delegation by Hon. RUSSIAN MINISTER REP IES TO A. W. Matheson at a Government dinner held at the Charlottetown Hotel Saturday night. Left to right are Hon. James Sinclair, Canadian My Minister of Fisheries, Lieutenant Governor T. W. L. Prowse, Prem- tier Matheson. His Excellency, welcome I p 2. 'l1'h'a-Guardian A Of -Ont. iDisbo'nd'S TORONTO (OP) - Farmers. of Ontario. fl it has given notice in tlIeV0n- tario Gazette that it intends W ....-M gaining power in 1910, g . to defeat in ms after internal dia- aenslon split the pahrty. The F0 enacted Ontario's first legislation nxing minimum Wllel for women. protection of deserted women. long-term credit and ex- tension of rural elactrificdtion. . Trenton Child Fatally Iniured NEW GLASGOW-(CP)-Sevem year - old Olsen Anderson of nearby Trenton died Saturday night of injuries received in an accident at a drive-in theatre about four miles from here. The boy fell from a swing in the the- atre playground. An inquest has been adjourned until Thursday. (alum to.” Quebec Fredericton ...... Saint John ....... Moncton Charlottetown Sydney .. St. John's ssassesaasszl s:a:sa&::253: High tide today at at 1:47 am. and 2:36 p.m. at Rus- tlco at 9:14 am. and 9:42 pm, Summerside tides eighteen min. Charlottetown Russian Am- bassador to Canada. . Guardian Photo. Dmitri Chuvnhim utes later than Charlottetown. Sun rises today at 5:29 a.m. and sets at 6:59 p.m. DR. DOUGEAS 1. WILSON i THEME SPEAKER Dr. Douglas J. Wilson. editor of the religious page of the Montreal Star and outstanding layman of will be the theme speaker at the weekend conference for United Church Men at Stanhope Beach Inn. Sept 7-0. The theme of the conference in "Going His Way". Workmen's Compensation Boards In Convention The annual convention of Work- lervice at the grave. Interment was in the church cemetery. Pall bearers were Joseph MacDougall. Wilfred Langelle, Jerry MacDon- ggll, Reuben 0'Hanley. John Fee- and Kimball MacDonald. The funeral was largely atie i '. Summerside. a son, William Herbert weight 9 lbs., I ozs. INGLIS-At the Prince County Hospital August 24th, 1956 to Mr. and Mrs. James Inglis. Ken- aington (nee Marjorie Smith). a men's Compensation Boards open- ed at the Charlottetown Hotel yes- terday with an informal reception in the Lounge at 8:30 p.m. when too delegates and wives were wel- comed by the island Board un- FUNERAL SUNDAY - The funeral of the late John D. H. MacDonald was held on Sunday morning from the residence of his nephew. Augustus MacEachern, to St. Alexis Church. Rollo Bay, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. William Dou- cetle. C.Sa.R., who also conducted the aervice at the grave. Rev Wilfred Keefe. P.P.. was present in the sanctuary. The pail bearers were Hugh Sheehan, Joseph Mac- Donald. Jamea Maclzachern. Pet- er Chaisson. Adolphus Burke and Robert Gallant. Interment was in the church cemetery. The funeral was very largely attended. PRIZE WINNER AT C.N.E. - la the keen competition pi seated on a coast to coast basis at the Canadian National Exhibition, Mrs Inez Lafferty, 101 Hillaboro St., Charlottetown carried off five prlz ea. In Clan 151, Crochet Chair Set she was awarded First place and in Class 109. Men's Socks. rib- bed top. plain leg, her entry plac- ed second as did also her entry in Class 100, Men's Socks (ribbed) Third prises fell to Mrs. Lafferty for Knitted Girl's Mittens. and Socks (Fancy Dpenwork i 'lha when were for exhibits in the Woman Division. in Homecraft and Handicraft competitions. der the chainnanship of Brig. W.W. Reid D.S.0.. E.D. There are representatives from every Province in Canada and also son, James Major, weight 1 lbs., 0 II; on. DEATHS MACCORMACK- At the Charlotte- town Hospital on Sunday, Aug. 20. 1956. Archibald Maccormack of Primrose in his 75th year. His remains were forwarded on Sun- day evening from the Charlotte town Funeral Home to the res- idence of his sister, Mrs. Philip Morrison. Georgetown Royalty, Funds, and the International Aa- sociation of industrial Accident Boards and Commissions, with which this Association is affiliated. The convention continues from Monday through Thursday and all phases of Compensation common to all Board: is thoroughly dealt with such as. Claims. Assessment from The American Association p I. ha i p. blems, Medical and Aid and Rehabilitation program- mes. While here the delegates will be taken on a short tour of the National Park having a seafood Luncheon in Summerslda and will ITo Attend 8th Annual Trade Conference Here The Hon. T.C. Douglas. Premier: Agnew,- director of trade. depart- of Saskatchewan is scheduled to' arrive in the City September 10, accompanied by Mrs. Douglas. Mr. Douglas is to be one of the prin-. cipal speakers at the eighth an-' nual meeting of the Provincial Gov-I .Klnnon, minister of ' J Council, which opens here Septem-- ernments' Trade and Industry ber 11 continuing for three days. Present arrangements call for the concluding address to be de- livered by the Right Honourable C.D. Howe on Thursday evening, September 13. Friday. the closing day of the sessions will be wholly devoted to the business of the Coun- cil which will be only open to members of the Association. Tuesday's opening morning ses- aion will be presided over by W.E. Insect Scientists To Visit Maritimes MONTREAL (CP)-More than 150 insect scientists from other countries left Saturday and Sun- day on seven scheduled tours of Canadian insect research labor- atories spread from Prince Ed- ward Island to Vancouver Island. The largest group. about 06 in- cluding the seven - man Russian delegation, will tour laboratories in southwestern Ontario. Ten are bound for the Marltirnes, 14 for Western Canada and the remain- der split up in collecting or lab trips in Ontario and Quebec. The travellers had been attend- ing the loth international con- gress of entomology, which con- cluded Saturday. Gov.-General Begins Tour Of Gaspe Peninsula . sources, and chairman of the pro- ment of Trade and Natural Re- vincial government's trade and in- dustry council. The addrena of wel- come will be delivered at this 8838100 by the Hon. Dougald Mac- y and Natural Resources, and honorary chairman, provincial governments' trade and industry council. The ministers of trade from at least nine provinces will attend the sessions. Among the important questions in be discuss 0 at the sessions will be (1): opportunities for expand- ing the exportation of ' t. ured goods to the United States; (2) the outlook for industrial de- velopment in Canada during 1957: (3) best methods for provincial governments to use in decentraliz- ation of industry; and (4) general industrial 3... elopment problems. A suitable program in being ar- ranged to enable the many dist- inguished visltora, many of whom will be visiting the province for the first time. to see as many of the Island's points of interest as possible. This years national executive comprises: Hon. Dougald Multin- non as honorary chairman: W12. Agnew chairman; John A. Patter- son, director industrial branch de partment of, Industry and develop- ment, New Brunswick, vice-chain man: and H. A. Luckhurst, director industrial bureau, department of industry and commerce, Manltoba.l secretary treasurer. l V Harvest Equipment Save all the crop this year with Mcconnlclt Deering equipment. Don't delay. order your requirements today. ' BINDERS ' A number of new 6 ft. binders on steel. Tractor or horse hitch. Bundle car- rier and transport. We also have a number of used binders in stock. BALER AND BINDER rwms COMBINES Be thrifty with one of our engine- driven combine. Special this week only 81095 USED THRESHER One 1952 McCormick - Deerlng thresher, 22 x 38 with 14 ft. feeder. High bagger. Complete with 100 ft. WHOLESALE endless belt. Excellent condition. "id Priced to sell. RETAIL W. R. JENKINS 208 Great George St. Phone 6563 Usual Terms-Up To Three Years To Pay ltulmt YOUTH FAIR” be guests of The Island Board at The Annual Association Dlnnerr on Wednesday, 29 August at 1 .m. The Association Officers for 19-, 50 - 56 are as follows: Brig. W.W. Raid D.S.0., E.D., President. P. !:.l. Board, 0.W. Valleau V.P.. Saskatchewan Board. I Executive Member: Ir v I n gl Fogwili, Newfoundland. I Secretary - Treasurer: M. E. Campbell. Prince Edward Ialand.l from where the funeral will be held Tuesday morning leaving the house at 8.30 for Requiem High Mass at St. George's Church Cemetery. GALLANT- Suddenly at his home in Mayfleld on Saturday. Aug. 25, 1956, Cyriac Gallant in his 70th year. His remains were forwarded on Sunday afternoon from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to his late residence from where the funeral will be held Tuesday morning, leaving the house at 9 o'clock for Requiem High Mass at St. Ann's Church, Hope River at 9:3). Interment in the church cemetery. CUITON - At Renata on, Aug- nat I. 1950. John D. tton. Re- mains resting at his late resid- ORANIENBURG. East Ger- many IAP) - Russia pulled an air division out 'of Communist East Germany today and in a farewell show gave a sulprlse dis- play of its new secret jet fighter. Seventy ilyusllin - to jet bomb- ers took off presumably for Rus- sia as East Germany's Foreign Minister lnthar Bolz in a big propaganda demonstration de - manded withdrawal of Allied units from West Germany. ence. Funeral service will be held from the United Church. Ken- slngton. Tuesday at 2 p.m. int- erment People'a Cemetery. Ken- sington. Please omit flowers. Charlottetown forw I Needhain Mass. for burial serv- ices. ENGAGEMENTS IIIEIT E. SMILEY Funerul Home cvonv - At the r. as. 1. Hos- 5”:l. t:”l..”.?a.2””'.."”?..t -our fli. III 0 - 1. mm el?lyl'n:ofulv'fhurray Rlger E. 1. I r. re r'eeting at thanncutclifeflz :IEnd.l'll ”” Oonlplete Funeral and Anibnhaea Service Russians Display New Jet As Air Unit Quits East Germany More than 10,000 persons at. G.anlenbu g airfield got a peek at the new soviet jet - a lone silver MiG-19. But only a fewi spectators realized they werel glimpaing the " ' challenge' to America's new F-100 jet fighter. The swept - wing. twin - engine Mfg sneaked over the airfield as most eyes were riveted on a de- monstration of big Soviet troop-' carrying helicopters. NEWS -ro ALLIES Allied air observers said this was the first hint the new fighter. may be seeing service at Russia's forward bases in Germany. Russia began to pull 30500 troops out of East Germany last , June. The recall of the P i - burg air division apparently is the aecond stage of that announced am. With more than 400.000 Russian troops stanylng ea in East . A led MONTREAL (CP) - Governor- General Massey left here Sunday night for Quebec's Gaspe Penin- sula. where he is to make a 500-. mile tour around the ruggedl coastline. Official vlaita have been ar-' ranged for 1.! communities. some' of them old fishing ports steepedl in traditions and legends of thcl aea. At these villages and town-' INN. the governor-general will- give most of his addresses ini French. the predominant lang-I Provincial Harvest Exhibition Provincial Exhibition Grounds, Charlottetown, Sept. 27-28 nage of the penlnsula'u 140.000 residents. During his five - day trip. Mr. Massey will have opportunities to ace many of the mountainous region's scenic attractions. One-night will be went at a lodge in the provincial park. which covers part of the high Gaspeaian plateau. LIVING COSTS RISE WASHINGTON (AP)-The cost of living In the United States jumped seven-tenths of one per cent in July for the second auc- cesslve month. ending consumer prices to a record high and bring- ing wage boosts to 1.200.000 work- era. The increase means that the consumer's dollar has lost more than one penny of purchasing power during the last two months and two cents in the last year. NIWTRANSMISSIUN nos llnoizuzs mp. at-n Telephone laboratories announced Wad night the uceessful Iran: on of pictures and sound coast to aout at ordin- ary telephone wires. experi- mental picture-phone alreeilr has been used to transmit ncognlp dtla pictures over long or ahort .. Wu” i.'..'l'.'.T n-narrow? IT” .' c'ompany aiuinean 1 I RU ' Exhibits from Pim.ivip- moo Jonas 3 I I shown and iudged. Provincial Halrvest Exhibition 75 sections for vegetables, fruits, potatoes, seeds and roots. Several Championship Classes including Provincial Potato Chem- 9. close mlanlgln Sept. zottt. r RAL YOUTH FAIR 4-H calf, poultry, sewing and garden clubs -will be addition to Special Prizes. J at regular , . s ...l..- P. e. y I. fbnpf. of Agriculture.