. v.:f.'.f

vanggnyer Radio. Station, HealcliiHll's Al”

. DUPIIINI ” ,E3"PArl:s stall wot-

Cglndlll p non'rRaAL tcri - A radio

a from Vancouver '::7.crni the 930' Power: with "ID WI”

a man gfedbzsday

t gllildnotrllli my S" W” I ler inannssr George C. Chane . ,. CJOR united. dipped M0 "'0

P”, .10 givtwtisle example to ti: llrllaldcaestins 0' Wu" I" tmrmd

unfortunate result the In!!! from the cock regulator! W'-

ers. I

. ample involved recons- merillleatlgis so years sgovto t 0 trsnspim d”p"tmmt' me broadcast licensing 88939:? ,0! mg with technical slices on

mquencies and WW6? 0'

ST Aggy ,-91:31:, Mi-, Chandler told

in , was that Canada 3:5 cfiibllliblledlllof large broadcast- mlhilellisuia not have happen” if 3 separate regulatory body. 111' stead of the csc. had made the NgulsaetllJTIl':'i9 body would have so- ...ies technical opinions of ll"

"41. operating methods that would

,.

broadcasting lndiidry

be separate from CBC.

Public reactlion to the opera tions of p r iv a t a broadcast: is would be sufficient to correct aid

against the public interest. he said

Mr. Chandler. who indicated he regards the CBC as "the real if- censing authority" instead of the tr I n a port department, charged that the publicly-owned corpora- tion lnterferes with the PHVI30 broadcasters" freedom-of speech. QUESTIONED

Mr. Fowler asked on this P01119- whether there is auythllls 0183

private broadcasters would like to

Reviews Activities Of Atlantic Economic Council

--This is what APEC is doinz" was the subject of an address by Nelson Mann. executive manager. Atlantic Provinces Economic Conn C”, before the Provincial Govern- meuts' Trade and industry Coun- cil at the Charlottetown Hotel yes- terday. e had! pea

llwe are 5 vetely (ill!

1,, the region lack of agricultur- al economists . M: 3 II”- "we 'are vim-I111 m' uatlons that exist in the three Province, --. the various forms of assistance available to farmer. 3,-ants, loans. policies. etc. -- stat- istic, on production and consump- tion of most vegetables and meat that is produced and consumed in the region. I

i "We are doing in stud! 0!! Whit we where vegetables may be grown commmercially and a live- stock survey to determine P0Dll1' Illon, distribution, and what is being gone and can be done to develop it further. Knowing the

market available. we propose to gtudy immediately the implications involved and work out plans for meeting the demand."

A survey of the commotion of containers. slut. cans and paper substitutes has been started. Ade- quate service faculties are essent- ial - cold storage units. ware- houses. efficient transportation. etc.

TOURIST INDUSTRY

"The tourist industry, as an in- dustry within the region. has not had an opportunity in the, past of- working together and do ltI"!lm there". Mr. Mann said. "Up until now the various governments agencies has carried most of the load. Through APEC. industry it- self can now make a contribution. Good roads. good accommodation and food are the three essentials that tourists can rightfully expect from us.

"Roads are the responsibility of lovernmeni, but accommodation and food are the responsibility of the owner. We are doing a study of Ihe tourist market, its origin. its volume. its value. We are study- bg the facilities available for tour-

Coming Events :liogo Hope River tonight. Inince Mlllvlew lsll irrum,

gent. nth.

fDanclng with ltolly Macitensle at the White Spot Friday nights.

Afton Hall. October a, Varleltia Galore. What knot? Reserve data

file grain grinding until further uticc. Ross': Bridgetown.

Regular dance Thursday night. ill. Ryan I-lali. Burn's Orchestra.

','Klnliora Hall Hot Chicken sup- Rer Saturday. Sept 15. Meals I to liLot 65 C. W. L. Pantry sale at 20011 and McLeod's, Ltd. Friday . pt if at 2 pm. '

t Dancing at south Rustlco every ursday night. Rollie Mscliensies chestra. Canteen service. I

istsv and the services provided. once our analysis if the region is completed. we should be able to determine the gaps that exist. and iormuiatc ideas and plans to deve- lop the industry further.

Dealin; with the question of trade, he pointed out that some 40 firms are involved in the pi-tr duction of wearing- apparel and boots and shoes." From the inform ation we hope to develop from our survey a practical plan to enable these firms to capture a larger share of the market available. whenever it isavaiisbie."

ELECTRIC POWER

Touching on the question oi el- ectric power in the region, Mr. Mann said "we have confirmed the fact that there is no shortage of power. There is ample power for general commercial and indust rial use. In fact, we have an excess supply of power lrnmediately available for use and it has been available for a long time. We have been selling ourselves short by saying we lack sufficient electric power. The same story is gener- ally true in respect to power rates. In New Brunswick, where large blocks of cheap power are requir- ed for natural resource industries, a different situation exists. This is a particular problem wlthia particular appltifetion. Anyone who wishes to v fy this statement should get in touch with the coun- cil offl,ce in Moncton."

Speaking of the meeting of the four premiers in Fredericton in July. Mr. Mann recalled that the executive manager of the APEC was named secretary of a continu- ing advosory coinmniitttee of the Premiers' Conference. The sub- lects being sudied are transport- ation. Federal surveya of natural resources. special adju tment grants. placing of defence indust- ries and defence orders here. The effects of tariffs, marketing with special emphasis upon fisheries and agricultural products., and Promotion of closer trade relations with the new federation in the Can- Ibbean area.

"The problem of our IMO!!! other things lies in in: of a confident. community . minded (mull 0' People. commun- lly-mlndcd as regards commercial and industrial development. who

region. the build

Army Appointment - Is Announced

OTTAWA (CP) - The army Wednesds, announced the ap- pointment of Lt.-Col. James H. Watson. 38. Truro, N.S.. as assist- ant rnadical director of army headquarters. Ottawa. effective Sept. l7.

He will he succeeded in his pres- aent post as commanding officer of the 2nd Field Ambulance. RCAMC. at Vaicartier. Que.. by Lt.-Col. Paul H. Pssinet. 80. of Montreal. Col. Pasinet is at pres- ent taking post-graduate tra nlng at Montreal Military Hospital.

.St. Margaret: Hall, ' 3 i llth. Chicken-Supper beginning at turn. 1

vPIntry sale at Noye's Store. Bun- ilr River. Saturday night. gig. Sponsored by New Glasgow

'Dance in Dixon's Barn. Fortune t 14

3' 3

..Come to New Haven School to w.'n.n'3 all to the Turkey and ham sup-

- . Penny Savors i.”"'".. .;.:c-.:'.'..":.':..".'.': . NYLONS

to ' T”::”li:...':.':iti. .

A BC

Powers

nyontlicsirbutcsnnotslyi arenotfroetoaay. "Nothlng.".II'.

Mi-.rwiertlienuliedlf'there issnytatiigthatcsnnotsoouths slrhutconldbeputinenawr

paper. "Not very much." the Wilt Coast broadcaster said. . John on . commission cous- sel, then asked Mr. chandler to ' i his claim of "rising pros- sures for restrictive controls" over private broadcasting. I Mr. Chandler said there were left wing pressures to nationalise all broadcasting. No such evi- dence had been presented to the commission. Mr. Coync said. The pressure has been less se- vere during the last five' or II years. Mr. Chandler said.

0'l'l-IER VIEWS

In other representations before the Fowler commission:

1. A group of parishioners fmm Montrealts Roman Catholic pan tab of the Immaculate C ,"oa stressed that the sanctity of the. home and family life must never be ridiculed on television.

2. Murray 'l'..Brown. general manager of stations CFPL and CFP1--TV. London, 0nt.. said that 7" ""3 Present time. at least. a ”I""""9 Teiuliltory body over broadcasting appear; to be un. MCGUIIW and unwarranted.

3. The Quebec section of Labor- Pmlressive (Communist) party "Id government control. over- broadcasting must be mainuingd Y India and tv are to help de- VGIOP Canadian culture.

blaze which broke out about seven o'clock yesterday evening in a

Firemen are shown fighting thelbarn located behind the B. A. Ser- vice Statlon on east Grafton Street. The fire which completely gutted

ciiv Aflll csimini.

4- The Montreal publishing

22:: 5.f.2::..i"””"' De W..w.,- I se to

to resume both puhii)ci.;a. and .

the Hughes Drug Store.

WE TREAT the sick well Gis- gey's Pharmacy. open 8 am. to it p.m.

YOUR DOLLAR buy! more It

pri to

. The ask

women's

the Montague, on

Approxlmatel bers arrived by six-thirty and p hall wh Monte on be -licio served to the g Mrs. Lou Poole

Vatelv-owned broadcasting and solve an apparent between the two. association of c I-lllxllage Librarians of mi; ed that the CB time to the Pl-Ibiic's taste clation's brief viewers often the complete t seated on TV.

B. And P. Women Go To Montague

The buslrflis l;ltl hprolfessional . C 0 c ar ottetown held their opening fall meeting In united church hall. monday evening.

y forty-five mem- chartered bus at roceedcd to the ere they were welcomed to sue by Senator Elsle Inman half of the local ladies. A de us hot turkey dinner wag uest by the hostess

trinity

"conflict"

C give more development of the for books. The .3539. said that television ask librarians for exts of play; prg.

HEARING AID batteries and ac- cessories. The Brown Electric.

ISLAND colored views. Cras- well Studio.

STUDENT LAMPS and daylite bulbs. The Brown Electric.

HEATING PADS - 1, 2, 3. and 4 year guarantee. The Brown Elec- tric.

FOR QUALITY. service and ac- curacy, shop at Worth's Pharma- cy.

POLICE COURT - Before Mag- istrate K. M. Martin yesterday. B drunk and disorderly was fined twenty dollars and costs or ten days. Of two charged with drunk and incapable. one was given :- sentcnce of twenty days in jai. and the other fined five dollars and costs or two days.

RUNS INTO CAR - Yesterday morning an unknown young child ran into the front of a car travel- ling east on Grafton. The incident occurred when the youngster at- tempted to cross the street in the vicinity of Prince of Wales Col-

Iege. Luckily the child escaped in-g

GENERAL ELECTRIC - irons. kettles. toasters. food mixers. The Brown Electric.

BUILING GUTTED BY FIRE LAST NIGHT

the building took about one hour for the firemen to bring under con- trol with several lines of hose.

DAVENPORT. Iowa AP Cowboy star Gene Autry wasi listed among the defendants in at 3100.000 damage suit filed by! three Galcsburg. Ill. residents in court here as a result of a rodeo mishap

Discuss Problems Of Retarded Child

The association for Retarded Children met at the Y.M.C.A. Mon- day eveniiig. with Mr. Russel St. John. the president. in the chair. Mrs. A.M. Johnston. :. opened the meeting with prayer, asking for help "to enlighten our minds. that we might understand the problems facing us and to hdp us to arrive at the full meaning of the importance of this work for mentally retarded children." The minutes of the last meeting of June l7-1956 were read and ap- proved.

Correspondence from Mr. L. H. Hall. Provisional president of the Candlaii Association of Retarded Children concerning the first an- nual meeting of the C.A.K.C. to be held in Toronto on Sept. 3 and 30th was read and discussed. It was decided to have a delegate from the Association attend the meeting in Toronto.

Mrs. Stewart Pierce. past presi- dent, who has given so much of her time and energy to the Assoc- iation has been appointed delegate. Mr. St. John read the propud Constitution for the P.E.I. Assoc- iation for Retarded Children which had been drawn up by the executive. The constitution was adopted as read.

Mrs. Charles Smith was appoint- ed to the telephone committee. Mrs. Ernest Lord was appoint- ed to seek permission to hold fut- ure meetings in the class room at

-iinu-d-y.seist.13.19ss1'h'.a.nns.n' I

Board Receives Repo

nsercgular meeting the Board of Trustees of the Prince. Edward island Hospital wasbeldooTuasdaythellthin- stant. There was afull attendance oftbe S noftheBoard. Afterroutineiriattershadbeen digpoaod off. the treasurers re- portwasthatthetotalcuband

West Kent School. The members of the Association had the pleas- ure of meeting Miss J. Cummin- key who will be teaching the chil- dren of the Day Training Class at West Kent School under the guid- ance of Miss Sue liollett. The as- sociation feels fortunate in having Miss Sue l-lollelt with us again this year.

The association most grateful for the further assistance given by the Provincial department of Educa- tion and the Charlottetown Branch of the Canadian Legion B.E.S.L. in maintaining the Day Training Class at West Kent School.

A wish to have new membe, join was expressed by the presi- dent. The meeting was then ad- journed and lunch was served by Mrs. Stewart Price and Mrs. Trev-

or Waye and Mrs. Wendell Cud- more.

Photo.

SUE COWBOY STAR.

in Fort Madison last

year. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Groiie and Rose Vestal contended they were severely Injured when I

lirahma bull threw its rider. FOB CONVENIENCE. frieadli crashed into the gandstand, and nesa and ecouo . shop Ill Git goed them.

ANNUAL

LIBERAL ASSOCIATION A MEETING

Fifth District Queen's Liberal Association CLOVER CLUB -- GRAFTON 81'. Tonight at 8 P.M. Everybody Welcome.

gey's Pharmacy.

SISTER IN BERMUDA-On the. teaching staff at Mt. St. AS1188 Academy, Hamilton. Bermuda, is Sister Ann Joan.of the Sisters of Charity, Halifax. Sister Ann Joan was born in Kinkora. a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Greenan of Charlottetown. She was 'ucated at Klnkora Convent and Mt. St. Vincent's College, Halifax. Her

many friends join in extending greetings and hope that her assign- ment. as teacher In Mt. St. Agnes Academy in the beautiful Isles of Bermuda may be a pleasant one.

- Shirts LAUNDERED 10

After dinner. the president. Miss Bessie Prowse. conducted the meeting during which she stated that she had received-an invita- I tlon to the opening of the any Federal Building. as pregident of the B. and P. Club. following the meeting the members were entertained by several young local artists: Carolyn Sullivan, Wendy Johnston, Florence Mac.

jury.

Simmons acting as pianist. Mrs. Helen Acorn then gave two hilar- ious readings. which created a great deal of mcrriment. This brought the enjoyable evening to a

PERFECTION

RITE-WAY CLEANERS Dial 7387

sing-song. with Miss Florence

close.

Donald. and RalphW”raser.

Miss Gertrude love then grac- iously extended the thanks of the club to Mrs. Poole. the W. A.. and the young entertainers. and ex. pressed their desire of returning soon.

They then proceeded to the summer home of Mrs. Lou Poole Where they were entertained with

txmoffw

lllI'I'iI-IITE

IIOIITOI

at-Mus nuo wrru

PIIWEII TIP

GR-EENAN mos.

Service Station We have D.P.S. Stamps

iiiis- WEEKS SPECIALS . AT Aoiirw sunriss

GIrIs' Lotsfers

Back to School for Grow- ing Girls. All sizes from 4 to 9.

3.98 to 6.98

Ioys' Oxfords and loafers in Black and Brown.

.

go” "I

”s1o down gives you I 860 worth of clothing!”

and you've got six months

to pay the balance.

”Tip Top's credit plan makes it easy for you to be as well-dressed as any man. Poroniy two and s hdfdollan a weak. youcan build a wardrobe thstls tops in style. fabric and taiiwlng. And remember. whathsryoubiiyl'orcasborcndlt.youcadllnonTipTopls mskn-to-w-for saving because oftbclr gust buying "Act law! on a Tip Top Credit Account for yoursclfand you'll get up Top's famous tailoring finance with Csnsds's lowest curries charm-"

TAILORID-TO-YOUR-MIAIURI cws cwrnss 0400- :

"TIP TOP” CLOTHE autos FLEET STREET CLOTHES who

TIP TOP TAILORS

v .-.' ,)Li wtrnr. use 1: i.,

g it

BREAKFAST SLICED BACON, lb.

TASTY LOIN

PORK CHOPS-,

RIB & BBISKET

CORNED BEEF,

GUARANTEED FRESH HAMBURG,

CHOICE GKADE "A"

CAPO

S AND You WILL NOT FORGET

Once you have tried the excellence of PlERCE'S Good Buys-Dial 5524.

Tasty. nourishing food for the whole family. BREAKFAST STYLE (sKrNLEss),

SAUSAGE

Lb. 35c

ARRIVING FRIDAY MORNING

lb. lb. 2 lbs.

S, lb.

63c I9c 59c 53:

Kraft-8 oz. CHEEZ WHIZ . . . . .

All Flavours JELLO.6for

No. 1 Grade Creamery BUTTER, Ib. . . . . . .

Cashmere Boquet

SOAP,4 for Campbell's

TOMATO SOUP, 2 for . .

Good Size Sunkist ' ORANGES. 2 dog. .

Island Ripe TOMATOES. 2 lbs. .

Island Iceberg LETTUCE. 2 Heads

No. 1 Pickling ONIONS. 5 lbs.

Sweet Red, Sweet Green

Peppers, Silver Skin Onions in stock.

Pictou-Lge. 20 oz. tin

35c PEAS. Ztins 33: Broken Pekoe

55: TEA.Ib. 89:: Clark's Oven Crock

. . . . . 59: PORK 8: BEANS. 2 tins . . . 49c Colgate Beauty

296 SOAP, 4for ..

. 25c

Heins Vinegar

. . . . . 75: Gal- .. . . . 29: I

Local Pascal . . . . . 35c and Red Hot

CELERY.2for 29:

OLD Cl-IEDDAR CHEESE "Over 2 Years Old"

Just Arrived

ENTER NOW

515,000 IAKEFEST.

CONTEST

g4

rI'On

building in connection with the erection of the new wing. A Arising out of the report of the medical staff was a recommenda- tion for the establishment 01 '3 nut-pal.ient department of the hos- pital. This was favourably consid- ered by the Board ” and the proposal was relerredto I committee to ' "II" I35 '9' Pm and Dr 11 Nail Dr. J.H. Shaw - - Boyd. Provincial Patbolozists. were added to the active IIIOGIOII staff of the hospital-

woes isusssgcsnison FERRY service

Juno II to SIM. 8. may tron sects terminal: 1 a.irs.. O a.rn.. ll p.ns.. 1 pan. 8 p.m.. I p.ns.

STANDARD TIME

For daily report dial CFCY on first weather broadcast.

Catch an early crossing and avoid delay.

Reservations Limited For particulars contact:

A'I'IVS

5dOHS

I