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-rat. no.1-n-cu-an We-W S 24-1956 Anti-High-Taliitf Speeches At

Annual Meeting Of The CCC

Canadian Preae ladaese Editor . QUEBEC (CP)-Thursday was an anti-high-tariff day-at least as far as speeches were concerned- at the closing sessions of the an- nual meeting of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce.

R. C. Berkinshew of Toronto. gave the kick-off to the theme in a panel session on foreign trade and other speaker. largely supported it

liiir. Berklnshaw, who is presi- dent and general manager of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Coni-

tries had advocated higher tariff protection but he did not see that the country would have benefited from such a policy.

If Canada were to compete auc- cesstully in the long run in foreign markets she must surely make use of her natural advant and em- ploy her skills and manpower in developing ' ”i8enous industries.

N0 WORRY

la the meantime. he indicated. manufacturing industries were doing quite well.

He did not think Canada should be "unduly worried" about its cur- rent trade deficit-the only worry would be disappearance of confi- dence in Canada's future.

David Kirk. secretary of the Csnadian Federation of Agricul-

74 or

PHILANITHROPIST '

giving a 8290.000 fortune

vert his native village in India's-started farming. (CF Photo) 1956

CALG.-iRY - Harnam Singh Punjab into a model settlement. Iiari. a 72-year-old sikh farmer. is He left Calgary this week on his , he I first trip to his homeland since he T M" made in Southern Alberta to con-! arrived tn Canda 40 years ago and ':-'

titre. said:

”Bsi-riers to trade are. in prin- ciple. a losing proposition, whether these barriers are erected to at- ford protection for us or against

Ul.

”No country. and Canada most of all, should have I dellbOl'Il-9 national policy of iucroutnl PW- tection to industry and increasing restrictions on world trade.

"In western grain we have a high-quality product that we an produce succeestull in oornP0u' tion with any other eountry in the iworld. and Canadian agrlclllll-lfl 1 has a large stake in aeeinl Pond!" I s of international trade in the

' less to the ladies of ill! 3!. All

E Let's Talk it Over HOWLAN

.-One oT'Ft;ciiito's schools carried

thonys Holy Name Society we

lowe'en. The children carrying

out "Operation Trick or Treat" ocwb" 9i asked for small donations forUNI EF ' t' h' is h l ” . sindniiglvlliz-nizilllocnhiidvlelic in Te: "W G"V- "mid"-"I 0! M'-

ttse form of dimes. nickels and VJION. HOV!!!- pusniee. and amounted to an av- stage of about 31.00 per pupil. Parents interviewed were enthu- or's is spending her fall vacallo

elaisnad children received ade-iMre. Haber Bryan and David. euate supplies of sweets also. In otlsc years they had received too.

UGO 0" I ""0 ID ll ihi lHmeII- Howlaa on Sunday. by household.

WHe no one would want to his IWIV OM 0! WI! III"! 503' Ian and family ol Bedeque wsr an occasions of childhood. with:-,.1,.,i., ,. gum”. the hob-goblins. the delightful ax- perhnee of travelling incognito be neat!) disreputable disguises. etch ” her home here with ml. the introduction of a worthwhile

to be carried out in con-

el helping others might retrain (min time tricks which constitute ""”"

fortunate lands) instead of the u- M"- w!””d C"""”"" 9! Haluu ual treat of candy and other sweets "' 30" 5'-'9'" 9! me!” 3""dP”' The contributions were usually in CNN MR Ind M11 5W” C0"'ll- Gnu. 0.1!.” 1." M Frhuy, och

elastic about the project. They! in Howlan the guest of Mr. and

lit. and Mrs. Francis MacQuar- and sweets, resulting in wae- i-in and sons of Wilmot were in Miss Alice Richard has lieen III

p with the traditional ehen- I M01 0” d M d y 0 t I, -NW" ""3!" W 5' ' "4 '4" a: is afteentiieitnl one 3-- i l” -

X '1')” vandalism and destruction of pri-

' veto property Whlf'll are all too often carried on under the Hallln we'en license.

BURTON

p Forty lkiur devotions ripened at

”;-It. Marks Lot 7. on Sunday, Sept.

-. 3. Rev. P.P. Aylward of I.D.U..

Charlottetown. was celebrant for

the opening services. Rev. Austin

- Bradley conducted the evening eer-

'vices. Clcrgy from the neighbour-

' ing parishes assisted The sanct-

urary was tastefully decoratul with artificial and cut flowers.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilson of

New Dominion. were recent guests

, and Mrs. Henry Dalton.

35

Mr. and Mrs. Neil Arsenault and family. who were residing in Burton for the summer, have re- turnrd to their home in Bloom

vfipld.

Mr. Bazil Dalton of Toronto, Ont. was a recent guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Dalton. Bur-

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Maclnnla,

VI-lrocton, wore recent guests of Mr. 2 and Mrs. Pt-tor 0'l-lalleran. Glen l gnrry. . Mr. Gaiitherrl Griffin of Toron-

to, Ontario, was a recent guest at the home of his father. Mr. David - Griffin and Mrs. Griffin. Locke - Road.

' Fnngratiilatinns are being exten- 'u-ded to i..A F. and Mrs. Veronse . Seotner. Rosevllle. on their recent .. marriage.

Potato picking is new the order

were having difficulty harvesting ntheir crop owing to the scarcity d

Q 3 a n. -3 3 a -3 9. 5'

i Rurnford, Me., are guests of . Mrs. Vilfted mlwl. while,

:2 In lyrtle Doyle. Campbell-

The Misses Annette Peters and Emmaline Bolts. students at Mis- couche Convent spent the Thanks- giving weekend at their homes at. Fortune Cove.

Mrs. Henry Perry of Charlotte- town. and her twin sons John and Joe spent the Thanksgiving holi- day with relatives in Howlen. I

Hector Richard who le employ- ed with the MF. Sehurman Co. Limited has gone to Fredericton, NB. where he expecs to be em

ployed.

Ferdie Arsenault left on Mon- day. October I to return to his! studies in Halifax. !

Mrs. Felix.Arsenault was hoe-J Gregor, Burton. ! Miss Audrey Doyle. Campbell-. Ion. recently left for Toronto. Out. 1 where she will be employed. She was .1-companied by her aunt. ! Mrs. Marion MacDonald sf Sum-E nierslde. I

Miss Stella Howard, high school; student of Tignish Convent, spent; the holiday weekend at the home. of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ben-l nett Howard. Glengarry.

Mrs. Clifford Collicutt and grand p daughter Derllne Colllcutt. Bur- ton. were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Winfred Bridges, (iaiicumpec.

Miss Mice Colllcutt, high school student of Tignish Convent. event the holiday weekend at the home el her parents. Mr. and Mrs. M- mond colllcutt. Cape Wolfe.

E i S 3 as at 5 I

Charlottetown were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyde Cooke. Cape Wolfe.

.3 ":1... "4 M, p Am", mtg" gt Miss Betty Doyle student ol Tig-

eleb Convent. spent the holiday weekend at the hum of tidr moth-

Club on Tuesday night. October 9. at her home in Woodstock. A good crowd attended. Cod liVEl' all 115' lets were distributed and more or-

The monthly meeting of 5:, An. dared. Mrs. Leo Areenault kindly

g invited members to her home for

l out an nique experiment last Hal l held in m. mu 0. Tuudly mun the No,,.mi," media! which win

he the annual. it was decided to hold the chicken supper in St. An-

- - th ny's hall on October 30. each Little Miss Sharon and her in: mzmber to help "ml the NP":

and entertain a partner. Messrs. Gotliard Griffin and

oher 11. on return to work in Tor-

Mi" Dun, Gard of 5,. men. onto after spending two weeks at

n their homes here.

Miss Ethel Finnan has now re- turned to her borne here after via- : iting h the United ltates and Mon-

al.

Bingo was held at St. Anthony's

w. "M M". Idurd M"M"wltall on Friday night, October 12.

Q A good crowd atended and a fine men was . allzed forthe funds. Friends and relatives of Mrs. .Anthony Finnan were surprised to ihear of her being a patient in the

11. jun,” mom M Howl." . Prince County Hospital where she

underwent surgery. on Friday. 0c- 11

! Mrs. Felix Doiron. who spent the past four months in Charlotte- town hospitals. returned to her home in Duvar on Friday. October

Sympathy is being extended the daughters of the late Frank Rich- ard of Duvar whose death occur- red in the Western Hospital on

Saturday morning. October 13: al .

so to his brother Peter Richard of Duvar and sisters. Mrs. Alex Gal- lant. Duvar and Mrs. Hubert Pb Gill. Bloomfield.

TONIGHT

HOUSE OF

QUARTETTE

(Originally

SUMMERSIDE CIVIC AUDITORIUM I AT 8.00 PM.

By FORIIZS RIIUDI iwprld developed in the direction

two.

M”, of Cunt said some mam. pared with 60 per cent in Sir John

of greater volume and greater! freedom I

"Broadly speaking. Canada is! not an exporter of products which are.manuIat:tured beyond the min- imum necessary for efficient long- dlstance shipment." I

A. F. W. Pluinptre. assistant do puty minister of T . Ottawa.) said Canada's current trade de- ficit is not a matter for serious concern. at least for a year so

As a percentage of exports, it! was around 25 per cent as corn-1

A. Macdonald's time and I) per cent in the expansion period '91 1911 to 1913.

Canada was a young and ex- panding country and many of the imports making up the deficit were capital goods. which. when em- ployed. would create more Cana- dinn exports and also ineke Cen- ede less reliant on imports. Canadians were not frelghtenad by trade deficit as such. Mr. Plumptre said. The current s1.ooo,. M0,000 was the largest it had ever been. but so many other things in Canada had grown that the matter must be seen in perspective,

Residents of Blind River On Warpath

BLIND RIVER. Ont. (C?)- Street conditions in a nearby housing development have residents on the warpath.

Hush Mt-Gill said Thursday if the streets are not fixed the subdivision residents will ask the Miss-issauga Indian re serve to annex the land and ask Chief Boyer to "admit in to his tribe."

The trouble began when a contracting ftrm went bank rupt before oonspletinl its road work for the town of Blind River and a mining company,

Report Alberta Coal Industry Short Of Miners

BDMONTON (CF)-The Alberta mines department reported Thurs- dly that Alberta's coal industry, which was laying off hundreds of men a year or two ago. is sex! oualy short of miners this fall.

An official of the department C timated that 1.000 or more miner; could be nbaorbed into the industry immediately. In the I). mheller area alone, 160 to 300 men are needed.

Less than a year ago. a special government committee announced that it had successfully moved hundreds of miners and their farnl lice and found them jobs in other industries when coal mines in the province closed down due to dwindling coal markets.

The present sudden need for minor! in the province is due to the normal upsurge in production which occurs every fall when mine operators begln stockpiling for the lwinter demand. department offi ciale said.

aenownt lit-VIAXIIIOI

T? SHINE ONES BACK ;lboR:i Loom was p -.--Av” u .

its

HARMONY

Cabin Ioysl

Sponsored by Sesnnserslde Y's Men's Club,

CUSTOM CURING AND SMOKING

Ourpluitieiiawepeabraeeiveyotsrineatsfogv

during and smoking.

HANSEN"S MARKET

ofessretore

ineetlrahoa ttiniuehrthdrpaetpe

ANNOUNCEMENT We have ly completed the I A nglttobeofgnatei-service. ear- III-ns a-tornm. We svolortn nu-use tneonveatsnu while work wt lasing done.

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90'

REG. TO 15.95 LADIES' FALL AND WINTER

DRESSES!

I Fabriee al Wool Jereay, Taffeta, (hope! I Steel 10 to HVgI

REG. 17.95 T0 25.00 LADIES' BETTER.

DRESSES!

For FALL and WINTER!

I Blue 10 to ll inclusive, Iona Halt-Biaeel

I Party. Street and Tailored Dresaee in

Faille. Wool and Taffeta!

...COATS

I x 8.88

RIG. 29.95 LADIES' WINTER

COATS!

O Fleece or Flbrene Fahrleel O Fitted and Loose Styles! O Every Slsel

RIG. 89.95, LADIES

COATS!

O In Velour. Novelty

Tweeda! O Mostly Loose Styles! O Fainoae Labels!

REG. TO 9.95

HATS!

V O Felt, Vole-v. V and Velvet! O Many er;

Fell - Cekiebl

Yes, Ladies', Itls Small- manis Very Biggest Sale In 82 Years! Shop All Three Floors! Use Charge, Budget 01' Lay- Away! Dont Miss- It!

...SUlT .

nae. to saw 313.95 and 39.95 LARGE SELll(.'l'ION ms nu ' .sui1'si

0 lines is tell!

. e rims and Boa

O Mostly Tweede and English W

e Mostly Sines 14 u is!

28.'"s”8

Styles! Tweeda ee Intern lsliriel

18.88

into. 2.49 66 gm om; ”Ev's”fii”ir'iE'its":"' V. 1-man RACK! Of;c.klie'd.e'sIlaeh.Iareeate.Ih'tq'

cimira on mice. SNOW SUITS!

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STATIO WAGON a cor? st-2-rsi

gieggtizxeleietehl . Oellers-. Olssel