;S'Million Dollar Pulp And Paper Mill For N.B.

rnsnraxcnon (cpl -. Con- tesstbcr and actual construction of a visit to Fredericton Monday by atrnction of a 350,000,000 pulp and the mill would begin before the Michael Butler. upresentlng the

r mill at Lepreau. in Char- year-end.

otte county. will begin early in According to previous reports, other United States financiers and pecan the mill will be built by British, enlziners.

her. Ewart C. Atkinson said Monday.

The local barrister. Who with Premier Hugh John Flemming and other members of the New 'Brunswick government has been active in promoting the pmiect. said the preparation of final en- ginering estimates and drawing of plans would start in mld-Sep-

United Skin and Canadian capi-

lal. BUILD THERMAL PLANT

A thermal plant to supply the new industry with 00,000 horse New Brunswick electric power power will be constructed by the commlssitm. These decisions were a result of

cm nun

-CENTRAL

WE TREAT the sick well, Gig- gey's Pharmacy, open 8 am. to I p.m.

YOUR DOLLAR buys more at the Hughes Drug Store.

ISLAND colored views. well Studio.

FOR CONVENIENCE. friendli- ness and economy. EIIOP It Git gey's Pharmacy.

FOR QUALITY. S9TVl('i' and ac- curacy. shop at Worth's Pharma- ey.

TWO RECONDITIONED two- door reach inrefrigcrators. suit- able for Stores, Restaurants, Bar- gain. Storey Electric.

Cras-

POLICE COURT- Before Ma- gistrate K.M. Martin yesterday a motorist charged with drunken driving was fined two hundred dol- Iars and costs or thirty days. The license of the accused. who plead- ed guilty. was suspended for two years. The offender had been con- victed on a similar charge in De- cember l955. Another person on a similar charge, first offence was fined one hundred dollars and costs or twenty days. Dealing with three dmnk and lncapables. one was fined twenty dollars and costs or ten days. one received a son- tence of ten days in jail and the third was remanded until this mor- nlng. For appearing on the second offence of falling to stop at a red light the accused was fined fif- teen dollars and costs or ten days. days.

C.WL. PRIZE LIST-The win- ners in the Art Drawing at the Conclusion of the C.W.L. Annual Convention are as follows:

1. Leo Gallant. Hunter River.

2. Bob Wilkinson. Slemon Park. I Summer-side.

I 0. Mrs. J.J. Tralnor. Water It. Charlottetown.

4. Tony Brodlncll. Albertoa.

I. Mrs. Isabell Driscoll, Mount Herbert.

l C. Dora Gallant. North Rustico.

tn 1. Mrs. John Blackett. Little Pond.

I. Mario O'Brien. Alberton. :2 9. Rev. Harold Crolrai. Kin- ' kora.

l 10. Mrs. Leo Lund. Tracadle Cross.

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. John Peters, To- ronto. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Peters. They are also visiting In Augustine Cove.

Mr. William Ives Jr., statistic- ian with the Canadian National Railways in Montreal arrived on the Island last night to spend some time with his parents. Mr. and Mrs H. William Ives. Cardigan.

Mr. and Mrs. John B. Macxay, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Macl-Iarlane and son John of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Macl-larlane and Miss Jean MacFarlanc, Charlotte- town. were visitors at the home of Mrs. Chester Shaw. Desable.

Mrs. Lester B.'Melllah. who re- cently returned to Charlottetown from an enjoyable trip through the New England States. left this week to visit her son. Dr. Harold L. Mel- lIlsh and family at Petitoodiac, N.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Peters Toronto, have been visiting in the rovince for the past three weeks.

hey have been the ests of their parents. Mr. and rs. Wilfred Peters. Charlottetown. and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Campbell. Ang- nstine Cove. Mr. and Mrs, Peters will be returning September first to Toronto

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Neva of New York City and Colorado are at present on the Island where they are visiting with relatives at Tyne Valley. Rose Valley and Charlottetown. Mr. Neve is a civil engineer: Mrs. Neva is the daugh- ter of Daniel J. and Mrs. Mac. goamald. formerly of Rose Valley.

. .I.

N. D. Moelesa

I

COSTS No more at your door. For free delivery. Phone 6623. Med- ical Pharmacy. corner Pownal and Richmond Streets.

,ANNUAL MEETING of Catholic

Girls Scholarships Association at St. Joseph's Convent. Tuesday, August 28 at 1.00 p.m.

PENTACOSTAL tent meeting North River Tuesday and Thurs- day 8 p.m. Sunday 7.30 p.m. Q. R. Stairs, Minister.

BIRTHS

DOIRON - At the Charlottetown Hospital on Aug. 25. I956 to Mr. and Mrs. Urbain Dolron a son. Weight 8 lb. I on.

YOUNKER - At the P. E. l. Hos- pital on August 28,4956, to Mr. and Mrs. Ira Younker. Central Royalty, a son. 8 lbs.. 12 ozs.

CARMODY - At the P. E. I. Hos- pital on Aug. 28, 1956 to Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Carmody a son. Phlllp Blaine. Weight 6 lbs.. 12 ms.

MACQUAIIRIE - At Grey Nuns Hospital. Regina, Sask. on Aug- ust 1, 1956. to Mr. and Mrs. Don- ald L. Maccuarrie a daughter. Heather Dawn.

IAIIVEY - At the Prince County Hospital, August 21st to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harvey Crapaud. a son.

MOABE - Born at the Grace Mat- ernity Hospital. Halifax. August 25th to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moase (nee Winnitred New- man) a daughter Cathie Lynn.

FARRELL - Born at -Prince County Hospital Aug. 24th to Cpl and Mrs. K. W. Farrell. a daugh- ter Ethel Louise. 7 lbs.. 6 ozs.

GAUDET - At the New Aberdeen Hospital, New Glasgow, Nova Scotla. on August 25th, to and Mrs. James Gaudet (nee Mary Walku) a son 9 lbs.. 3 oz.

LIVINGSTON! - At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Aug- ust, 25, 1956 to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Livingstone (nee Audrey Neale) a son David Neil weight I lbs.. 13 on.

MACLEAN - At the P. E. I. Hos- pital on Aug. 17, 1956 to Mr. and Mrs. Clceveland MacLean. Char lottc-town a son Kevin Andrew weight 8 lbs.. 6 oz.

DEATHS

GAY- AT Pownal on Monday. Aug. 17. 1966. Mrs. James B. Gay in her 83rd year. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home. funeral notice later. Interment Pownal Cemetery.

MACCORMACK - At the Charl- ottetown Hospital on Sunday. Aug. 26, 1956. Archibald Mac- Cormack of Primrose in his 75th year. His remains were forward- ed on Sunday evening from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to the residence of his sister. Mrs. Philip Morrison, Georgetown Royalty, from where the funeral will be held Tuesday morning, leaving the house at 8.30 for Red- uiem High Mass at St. George's Church at 0.1!) Interment in the Church Cemetery.

ENGAGEMENTS

MR. AND MRS. FREDERICK GREGORY, Parkdale. wish to announce the engagement of their daughter. Glenda Audrey to Joseph Francls,i son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gallant of Char lottetown. The marriage will take place Sept in.

MR. AND MRS. JOHN J. MAC- EACIIERN. Hazel Grove wish to announce the engagement of their daught Marjorie Ann to Wilfred Lorne son of Mrs. Syliva Ellis and the late Harry Ellis, Dunstaffnsge. Marriage to take place in September.

THE ENGAGEMENT is an- nounced of Daphne Muriel. daug-

lPremier Flemming at noon. The ipremicrts secretary, I(.B. Carson. ' 'said Monday night that Mr. Flem-

Buller Company of Chicago. and

The group. accompanied by Mr. Atkinson, conferred with officials of the commission during the morning and had a meeting with

ming had nothing to add at pres- ant to the announcement made by Mr. Atkinson.

VISIT AREA TODAY

The United Kingdom interests which will join the Butler Com- pany in construction and opera- tion of the mill were said to be represented chiefly by Sir Robert hlcAlpinc and Sons of London.

Mr Butler and Maj.-Gen. K. C Apployard of London, represent- ing the lit-Alpine firm, were in Fredericton last February and conferred with the provincial cabi- net on the project.

Mr. Butler 5 party accompanied by several government officials will make a trip to Lepreau to- day aboard Mr. Butler's schooner Cortina. On wednesdny they. will sail from the Saint John district and visit the Mersey Paper Com- pany plant at Liverpool, N.S., re-

turning to New York City early next week.

MRS. HARRY W. CUDMORI

company with Mr. Gordon White. Chief Engineer. Provincial Depart- ment of Highways last Saturday visited the site of diamond drill rock boring which is going on in New Brunswick not far from Cape Tormentlne. The purpose of the boring is to determine whether

Souris Short 50

The results of the first of this week's series of Red Cross Blood Donor Clinics held last night at Souris were rather disappointing when Just 144 donors registered on an objective of 200. This short- age presents an even greater chal- lenge to residents of St. Peter's

Mr. Edward Island, are attending this

FOR CONFERENCE

Mrs. Harry W. Cudmore, Prov- lnclnl Commissioner of The Girl Guides Association, who preside! at the Division and District Com- mlssioners' Conference held Tues- day afternoon and evening at Red Cross House in Charlottetown.

Glrl Guide Commissioners re- presenting all sections of Prince

to

ad

Conference at which the many

Bay and Morell where Clinic-s are

be held this afternoon and this

evening. and to Sumrnerside ree- ldents on Wednesday and Thurs- day on whom will depend the sup- plying of a sufficient amount of blood to keep the service going for the next few months.

Last night's Clinic was arrang-

by n committ headed by Sou-

ris' Mayor Bruce Stewart who was ably assisted by the Junior

t

."-9

can be found in sufficient quan- titles to make further surveys of the causeway ,osslble. The first hole was drilled in the Bayfield- Maiden area south of highway 16. The drill went to a depth of 145. In this hole there was 131.3 feet of rock and 18 feet of overburden.

Donors At

Red Cross Clinic Last Night-

Hospilal Aid whose members can- vassed for donors as well as sup- plying workers to assist at the Clinic. Refreshments were solicit- ed by the Junior Hospital Aid from the Senior Hospital Ladies' Aux- iliary, the Souris Branch of the Canadian Legion and the Chep- stow Unit of the Souris Sub-div ision of the Catholic Women's Lea- gue. A numb of willing men volunters gave splendid assist- ance in setting up and taking down the Clinic equipment, and several High School Red Cross girls, al- ong with Mrs. O'Donnell and Miss Boylan - the hurses who looked after the rest beds - played an Important part in the smooth op- eration of the Clinic.

phases of Girl Guide work are to be thoroughly discussed and the various problems relating thereto

James

town .

IN MEM.

ant way,

true.

went.

ness,

considered and dealt with.

hter of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cooke, North Vancouver. B. C. to Thomas Arthur, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Burke, Montague, P. E. 1- The wedding to take place Tuesday, September 25th. 1958. at St. Richards Church, North Vancou ver, 13. C. at 8 o'clock. Rev. C. P. Bishop officiating.

MARRIAGES

JARDINE - FREEMAN - At St. Presbyterian Church.

Charlottetown P. E. I. On Aug- ust the lath. 1956. By Rev. T. H. B. Somers. Genieve Anderson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cor- rell H. Freeman, Ottawa, to Rob ert Edward son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. P. Jardlne. Charlotte-

IN MEMORIAM

D.G

GOTELL - "In loving memory of my father, Peter F. Gotell, 0'Leary who passed away Aug- ust 28, 1953.

"He had a cheery smile. a pleas-

A helping hand to all he knew; He was so kind. so generous and

On earth he nobly did his best. Grant him, Jesus. heavenly rest."

Lovingly remembered by his son J. Elwood Gotell;

TROWSDALE- ''In loving memory of Edward N. Trowsdale. West- morcland who passed away Aug. 28th. 1955.

There is someone who misses you

sadly, And finds the time long since you

There is someone who thinks of you daily,

And tries to be brave and content.

But our hearts just ache with sad-

Our eyes shed many a tear.

God alone knows how we miss you,

At the start of another year. Lovingly rcmcthbered and sadly

missed lry his wife and three sons.

and brother Preston

L. Rgouse who passed away Aug.

L. A.

"If love of thy neighbour were world-wide, the billions of dollars now being spent to protect us could be diverted to peaceful pur- suits and we could live in harm- ony", Robert E. Fericy. Vice Pres- ident of International Associations of Industrial Accident Boards and Commissions. said in a brief ad- dress at the Rotary Luncheon held at the Charlottetown Hotel yester- ay.

Mr. Farley. who resides in St. Paul, Mlnn.. touched on the sim- ilarity of hopes, desires and am bltion of the people of the United States and Canada. "We have has- ically the same i . from the British Isles and the Scan- danavian countries who toiled vig- orously and honestly to achieve the success which has resulted in two countries living side by side in perfect harmony", he said. "As for as our people are concerned. the boundary line is non-existent. When the two great political con- ventions in the USA. have re- ceded into history and the smoke of battle over the Presidency has cleared away in November, the fine understanding and mutual re- gard now enjoyed betwcen Cats ads and the United States will re- main unmarrcd and unchanged."

The speaker. who is attending the conference of Workmen's Com- penaation Boards and Industrial Accident Commissions now being held in Charlottetown. was intro- duced by Rotarian Bill Reid. Chairman of the Workmen's Com- pcnsatlon Board and thanlnod by Rotary Presldenl George Fisher.

Mr. Farley presented gifts from the Rotary Club of St. Paul to President Fisher and Secretary

Presented with a colored scene of P.E. Island. Dr. Fisher made I brief verbal report on the activit- ies of the delegates from Charlotte- town who went to Saint John. N.B. last week to meet the President of Rotary International. Delegat to the Workrnen's Board conference. many of them ' ' their wives, were the guests of Rotary at the lunch- eon meeting. The chairman of each delegation. introduced by Bill Reid included the following; Re

N. S. Speaker Stresses Common Objectives ,

tarian Tom Martin and Mrs. Mar- tin. Oklahoma City, E. A. Eades and Mrs. Endes. British Columbia, Malcolm MacLeod and Mrs. Mac- Leod. Alberta. V.W, Valleau and Mrs. Valleau, Saskatchewan, G.R. Coualey. Q.C.. Manitoba, J.l". Coulry. J.l-I. DeLlsle and Mrs. DeLlsle, Commissioner, Quebec. Col. W.A. MacDougall and Mrs. Macbougall. Chairman New Brun- swick. Frank Rowe and Mrs. Rowe. Chairman Nova Scotla. In ving Fogwell. Newfoundl i. Guests of Rotary were I-IE. Mal-

-ix:-r

run It -4:

QUEENS M. P. ISPECTS ROCK BORING

Mr. Neil A. Matheson. M.P.. in rock suitable for a causeway fill The second hole drilled to a depth

of 300 feet in the Maiden Melrose area disclosed 187 feet of rock and 13 feet of overburden. This hole is about five miles from the Northumberland Strait. Altogeth- er five holes have been drilled with a start made on the sixth. Samples of a rock cores have

been sent to Ottawa for testing. but the results of these tests have not as yet been made public. Man at the left of the plcutre is James Noonan on whose son's farm the drill is at present set up. At left is a section of the core- thls one being nine inches ion! and two inches in diameter.

Opening Yesterday Of A W C B Convention

The annual convention of the Association of Workmen's Comp ensation Boards of Canada open- ed yesterday at the Charlottetown Hotel with the president, Brig. W. W. Reid. D.S.0.. E.D.. presiding.

The delegates were welcomed by Premier A.W. Matheson. Dep- uty Mayor A.W. Gaudet and the Provincial Minister of Labour Hon. Forrest W. Phillips. Among those attending are representatives of the two , --n systems now employed in the United States. They are: Robert E. Faricy, St. Paul. Minn., of the International Association of Accident Boards and Commissions, T.G. Martin. Commissioner of the State Instit- utelof Oklahoma and Vlce-presld- ent of the American Association of State Funds.

After the official welcomes the delegates divided into dkcusslon groups, one to consider the med- ical aspects and the other matters of general policy. The ' ' t

were guests of Rotary for lunch- con and heard an address by Mr. Farley who chose as his subject "Rotary. what it means to my Rotarian friends and to me as I non .Rotarlan."

During the afternoon the visitors were entertained at a reception

t

lory, Woodstock. N.B., George Lord. Orno, Maine. Rotarlans Ro- bert Morris.-Aurora 0nt., C.W. Whitmoyer. Myerstown. Penn., Dr: W.B. Howatt, Summerside. Emery Des Roberts, Lynn, Mas

Roy MacGilllvray. and was in turn.

by His Honour Lieutenant Gover- nor Prowse and Mrs. Prowse at Government House. The evening session opened with a reception at the Hotel followed by a dinner rendered by the P.E.I. Compen- sation Board and chaired by Brig. Reid. who also introduced the guest speaker Dr. Frank MacKin- non, a summary of whose remarks appears elsewhere in today's is- me.

PLAN SALMON TALKS

0'l'rAWA (CP)-Canada and the United States will open negotia- tions late in October in an effort to reach up cement on an interna-

tional trelty to protect pink sal- mon on the Pacific coast. Art of-

ficial of the fisheries department

said the meeting has been tentat--

lvely set for Oct 22 in Ottawa.

The annual convention of

on and M which con-

cluded last week at the -Royal Enid. too.

to. was the most attended.

most so ever held.

-Themslntopichroughtupfor discussion were municipal finance. education. traffic control and civil defence. In the matter of finance the general feeling was that the Federal Government should per- mit a larger share of the tax dol- lar to go the municipalities. May- or Stewart said that due to the wide and forceful discussion in the matter at the " "there

Page 2. nugnmi Convenfioitwos ' 9 Successful Reports Mayor

gram for the City of Hamilton. the manner in which the guests were entertained. Special trains were provided to take them to Strutford-on-Avon to witness the Shakespc play "Merry Wives of Windsor." They were also taken on a conducted tour of Niagara Falls. The 1997- convention is scheq. lllld to be held at the Hotel Rich- elieu. Murray Bay. Quebec. '

Attending the convention from Charlottetown. werszblayor J. D. Stewart, Councillors P.R.- Mccop mac and Gordon Foster and City Clerk James Fullerton. The only other representative from the Pro- vince was Mayor W.A. Currie of Summerside.

are already hopeful signs that in- creased financial '4 will come from Ottawa."

One important resolution was passed to the effect that the May- an call a joint conference of fed- eral, provincial and municipal leaders. A new feature of the con- vention was the attendance of the Ministers of the various Depart- ments of MunicipalrAffalrs from All provinces with the exception of 13.151. which has no such .dc- partment in its adminatration.

Mayor Stewart remarked that a large number of the eight hund- red delegates advised him that they were planning to spend their next vacation in Prince Edward Island. At the close of the coir vention. as retiring president. he was presented with a stlrllng sil- ver cigarette box as a momenta of his year in office. The gather- ing also elected the Charlottetown Mayor as honourary-president for the coming year.

All delegates were loud in their

Assiniboine On Shakedown Cruise

HALIFAX (CP) Canada's newest sub - chaser. the Assim- bolne. captained by Cmdr. Eric Ernahaw. left here Monday for a six-day sbakedown cntise.

The M6-foot destroyer, the sec- ond of a not of 14. was christened and commissioned Aug. 16 at a dual ceremony at Sorel, Que. She arrived here Saturday to take her niece as a component of the At- lantic fleet.

Naval officials said Monday the Assinlbolne, sister ship of the St. Laurent commissioned last November will undergo another two or three weeks of trials when she returns to port Saturday.

WEATHER

HALIFAX (CP) - The weather office says a disturbance moving southeast through central Quebec is forecast to cross the Marl- tlmes today. Clearing weather will follow the disturbance. reach- ing as far south as the Bay of Fundy Tuesday evening.

Regional forecasts:

Prince Edward Island. east- ern N.B counties. lower St. John River Valley: Widely scattered showers ending in the afternoon; clear Tuesday evening: not much change in temperature; south- west winds l5 becomingillght in the afternoon; low-high at Char- lottetown 50 and 70. Monclon.