“‘-*='&'—“«:-‘ =.-.-';='..s*_.-Esra-r,.-V 4-.-72:;-.s~g>zr -1- .r z-— —

"5" e establishment of addi- ﬁ‘-oinai trade offices similar to mantle House in. London was med in a resolution passed by Maritime Provinces Board “T1-,ade which concluded its an- .§uta] meeting in Charlottetown yé‘5teI‘d3Y- _ :1-he resolutions commended the governments of the four At- lantic Provinces for the initiative ifsettlllg up the London office. ‘the same tune the Board felt that further assistance to prime I-Oducers, business and industry could be affected with the insti- tution of similar agencies parti- cuiarly in the West Indies Fed- aeation, in an effort to regain 105: trade with the Islands. ,'i’he matter of constructing a canal acrioss the Isthmus of chignecto was brought to the fore in a resolution asking that me Federal Government appoint , Royal Commission to inquire into and report on the engineer- ing feasibility of the project,

“additional tax dispensations" ‘°" VY11dc3t,driHing for oil in the Pr9V1nC9 Wllih a view to encour- aging discovery of oil wmoh was pointed out, would be a basis for tI'f1eﬂfeg»i1I'geHCe in the economy 0 e Atlantic Provinces.

The resolution stated “it its {H013-[I1 desirable that the impetus I? .9 e°°n°my of the Atlantic

rovinces be achieved through ghe medium of natural resources

We‘ Opment by private enter- prise rather than through special 31‘-3I1‘bS. as necessary and as ,-mp-

predated 35 131195? are from Ot- tawa.”

TOURIST GUIDE

Provincial tourist agencies Wepe urged to develop and pub- lis_h a tourist guide outlining a f311‘1Y large number of tours of the ‘four provinces. The infor. mation contained therein would, 1t W35 St-‘ifecl. be aimed at differ- -ent budgets and would contain total mileage and other informa- tion useful to parties" wishing to

WILD CAT DRILLING :'llhe Board of Trade asked for

-v"’"”

v 2

-’ The processing of local pro- ducts of the farms and fisheries ind the Tourist Industry were the main sources of industrial development in this province, Hon. Eugene Cullen told the Maritime Board of Trade mem- bers in a panel discussion held yesterday morning. . .Hon. Mr; Cullen explained that the lack of mineral placed great- er emphasis on the products of the soil and water, and their de- velopment ‘was of primary con- cern. He outlined the several loan and promotion acts by which the Government assisted these developments, and empha- sized particularly the assistance given to the promotion of fillet- ing plants and the development of the dragger ﬂeet.

Sta rch Fcl ciory

(Continued from Page 1) ' and leave the smaller ships free to unload in the Newfoundland port with the larger boats mak- ing a shuttle service between the continent and European ports. SHORT SEASON

In regard to Port Churchill, he said they have only a short ship- ping season and a terminal where they could unload cargo and go back for more would be a tre- :ibE!l1d011S asset to this northern

rt.

;The Newfoundland minister en- visaged a trend toward decent- ralization of industry and a pos- sible greater outlet for Nova Scotia coal both for bunker and for export, as well as a revival of shipping in general.

3Hon. J. Roger Pichette said, “The recently effected agree- ments with respect to power with the Federal Government will do much to lay away for ever that long-overplayed “bugaboo" of high power costs. With Beech- wood now producing we have plenty of power available for niuch production and work is now underway on a 50 megawatt thermal plant at Saint John.” ATLANTIC HOUSE

Speaking of the Atlantic Pro- vinces House in London, Mr. Pichette felt that with the co- operation Mr. Jamer would get from the various Canadian am- bassadors in the different Euro- pean centres, great things could be accomplished “This was one of_ Lord Beaverbrook’s ideas and any venture undertaken by Bea- verbrook usually succeeds,” said lVl2r.' Pichetvte;

Hon. E.A. Manson, Minister of Trade and Industry for Nova Sootia said the Malritimes must produce products which have the hall mark of quality. Out- lining some of the departmental aids which are available to busi- ness within the Province, Mr.

' .Mjalison said quite often an at-

titude of rugged individualism was found. Quite often they re- ceived a reply that “We can run our own business Without Your interferei1:ce..” LABOR PROBLEMS

Col. U.G. Dawson from Yar- mouth said “faulty labor legis-

lation has brought disaster to some of our industries ever since politicians discovered that there are more votes to be had from labor than from management.”

?‘It is about time that labor unions were brought under the law and made to accept their responsibility according to the wwerrs given them,” said Colon- el Dawson. He said the situa- tion at Milltown, N.B. and the Woolen mills at Oxford were Prime examples of what can {ﬁe place under present legis-

on. '

Mr. Manson said that labor with the exception of a few isolated Gases had not been a deterrent lo. the economy of the country-

e salidlabor was making e_VeTy attempt through its educational Prllgram to inform its members "If the situation: “La‘b0T 3‘_nd management started at opposite “E5. of the string but they made 80.0d progress at corniing toge- ther.” he said.

i A resolution presented by HY‘

, man protesting the tenden- cl’. toward centralization of m- d“9tI'Y was defeated. He took as 3 specific example the transfer Ofithe Hamilton Biscui-t factory 5t.PicI3ou_

(

Ice Cream Festival in Wheat- 12938 River Hall, Wednesday. July ll .

Wednesday night dance. Mor- Elli Legion H0me_ M.ariner’s and.

Dance Earnscliffe School Wed-_ “May June 25th. Sponsored by Earnsclllle Women's Institute.

90d music. Free lunch-

Chicken Supper. Games, 99°- Tracadle Parish Hall. Wednesday Nu soul.

jllon. J. Keougth. Minister:

spend the holiday season in the area.

Hon. Mr. Cullen Is Among Speakers At MPBT Meetings

of Mines and Resources of New- f9Ul1d*1and. visualized the estab- lishment of a vast trans-ship. menl POP‘: in Newfoundland where Lake Boats would unload their cargoes for shipment over- seas andto other ports by ocean. glomg ships.

Col. U. G. Dawson, Ylarmoutli, N- 5». Spoke on the relations of Labour and Management, and Hon. E. A. Maison, Minister of Trade and Industry, Nova Scotia, spoke on the development of trade and private enterprise.

Hon. J. R. Piclhette, Minister of Industry and Development, New Brunswick, spoke at length on the new power development, citing particularly the new Beechwood project, and the pre- sent work on the thermal plant at Saint John.

, YORK NOTES

"Mr. and Mrs Lecillh Brown, York, and Mr. and Mrs. Jialck Coake, Charlottetown, left for Montreal on Tuesday morning, where they will be guests at the nurses graduation of Montreal General Hospital, from which Helen Cooke, daughter of MEI‘. and Mrs. Jack Cooke grad- ualtes.

Mrs, Ramsay A-uld, Charlotte- town, paid a. short visit to York, recently.

The store -in York has been reopenedby Mr. Arthur Johnson, we all wish him success.

M. and Mills. Harvey Colles and family, Mlillton, were recent visitors to York, They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Vessey.

Mrs. Vernon Rodld, Charlotte- WWII. spent Sunday, June 8th at York. She was the guest of her Sister, Mrs. Randolph Murray.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Vessey and son Lowell were the recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rloy Enman, Vernon River.

Mr. and Mrs. Willard Murray and two olililldren, Karen and Boyd, spent Sunday at Alllberton, where they visited with the Rev. J.M. Sproule and Mrs. Sproule formerly of York United church.

Miss H-elen Lewis, Chanliotte- town-, spent Sunday her ‘parents Mr. and Mrs. I-Iarry Lewis, York.

Mr. and Mrs. Laxkeli -Lewis and son Allison, York, spent Sunday at Glen Valley, the guest of Mrs. Lewis parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Maobenman.

Mrs. Harold Taylor, York, is spending a holiday at her home in Nova Scotia. B0

LITTLE HARBOUR SCHOOL

The following is the report of Little Hialrbour School, Final Ex- amlinations:

Grade VIII. 1. James Mlalclnnis

Grade VII. 1. Francis Power, 2. Florence MacPhee, 3. Joseph Mclmiis, 4. Betty MacKinnon, 5. Peter. Ching and Justin MacKin- non, 6. Danny MacDonald.

Grade VI. 1. Darrell Mchnlnis, 2. Anne Chapman, 3. Cyril Chap- man, 4. Walter MalcPhee.

Grade V. 1. Mildred Clhling.

Grade IV. 1. Florence Suther- land, 2. Hilda Lonsa-phee (absent for tests).

Grade III A. 1. Elaine and F10- rence Chapman.

Grade III B 1. Mildred Mac- Donald, 2. Allen MacPhee. ‘

Grade II A. 1. Clifford Clamp- bell.

Grade II B. 1. Lloyd Lorile- phee.

Grade I A. 1. Linda Ma»cPhee.

Grade I B. 1. Catherine Long- aphee, Florence I.onga.p_hee-

Highest average in Senior grad- es, Mildred Ohinsg. 88 remem- Highest average in Junior Ema‘ es, Mildred MacDonald, 93 P61‘-

,AcIcIi’rionaI Trade Offices :-ISOUQIII BY Maritime B OI T

Another resolution requested the Atlantic Provinces Economic Council to carry out a survey with a view to establishing new and secondary industries in the provinces. '

It was pointed out that, so far, there has not existed an overall industrial research program for the Atlantic Region, aimed at selecting suitable new industries, based on such consumer demand as shall be established as exist- ing and related to goods that so far have been introduced into the region from elsewhere.

Z NG DISTANCES

SAFETY H I N1’

N0. 3

SA!-Tl Y on

Ilominion Royal 3 8

TIRES

‘NEW ‘Life-Seal Air Retention ‘NEW Power-Action Tread and Traction ‘NEW Fortified Body~Strength

oommlolu N IXIIIJE

Moncfon Mom Is Elected New Board President

L.G. DesBrisary of Mon-cton was elected president of the Maritime Board of Trade at yesterday morning's closing session of the two-day annual meeting in the Charlottetown hotel. He succeeds E. D. Reid of Charlottetown.

Capt. Claude Hunteriof Char-

cutive secretary.

two years.

Charlottetown.

province.

Cleaned

FAST SERVICE

In The Office by 9

For Pick-up At 5

WE DO ALL REPAIRS AND ALTERATIONS

Rife-Way Cleaners 19% Fitzroy St.

and Ready

Dial 7387

BATHING SUITS $3.95 to $12.95

Cotton Dresses, Skirts and Blouses

irottertown in Prince Edward Is-l iand Vi.ce.p1-esidem A, 1*, parkes cllairliiall of tl1e'fi-lgaiitiine 1‘ra1i.s- of Moncton is the full time exe- p°ria“°” °°mm‘55‘°“'

Cyril Leard, Allberton; John S. Wright, Slummerside and G. M. Thompson, Victoria were named: as directors for this province for One-year directors from P.E. Island are Roy Boates Sum-merside and WR. ‘Brennan,

,A. Walthen Gaudet, Charlotte- town is deputy secretary for this dug at the Kensington Roadr-

WEEKLY

l Genuine Leather Jackets in Pastel Shades

KENNEDY'S LADIES‘ WEAR

166 Queen Street

Dial 8925

ISLAND AUTO

"'7fliEn_ml{€—v-ﬁll-1*" Paint Jobs

PHONE 8613 '70 Dorchester Street

Winsloo

A. B. MucRAE »

BODY WORKS A COMPLETE C““°“’ COLLISION SERVICE Grinding Mixing Check-R-Mix EI%%IB - - Purina Chow: New Idea

Farm Equipment

PHONE 9514

P. E. I.

RADIO

180 Kent St.

MucDONALD

“Specializing in Radio ’ Repairs”

SERVICE

‘4.

Rubber

. ' I Dial 6915 D”

Rubber Welders

New Tire Sales - Recapping

Welding 4912

64 St. Peter's Road

YOUR BEST ADVERTISING BUY I ‘ IS THE

GUARDIAN-PATRIOT

ED. Reid was named vice-7‘l'l:e system wm encompass the Village and wﬂl flow into the Hillsboro River near the City dump.

Alex MancLean, Chairman of the Commissioners of Spring Park, said yesterday that the ten- der calls for a completion date of four months after the signing of the contract. The contract was signed at midnight last night with Wheaton Construction of Moncton.

The proposed cost of the pro- ject will be in the vicinity of

Work Begins On Parkdale Sewers

Work began yesterday morn-

ing on the construction of the

new Parkdale Sanitary Sewer when the first shovel load was

Race ‘Track Road intersection. $300,000.

It should be the aim therefore, of every citizen to support his own local stores and in- dustry and help keep down unemploy- menl in his community. Keep local people

busy, by buying IocaIIy.

1956 No. 4 Dow S. R. Johnston Cockshutt ‘Al-ton truck Side Delivery Like new I..‘I'd. ‘ Rake, 4 years

old — like new

1952 “Ford and Edsel” --—-T" F9“! Sales - Service -Parts 1953 V2-ton truck St Peters Rd ,‘ 8548 Ford $375 ' ' Sedan

ESTATE OF MRS. JOHN WILLIAMS

18 UPPER PRINCE ST. DIAL 4525

From time immemorial, mankind has turned to nature for aid in expressing the more delicate emo- tions inherent in the human nature. When the occa- sion demanded that some outward token must be used to show joy or sympathy, the earth’s early inhabitants went out into the fields and forests to gather the beauty that was provided everywhere in such abun- dance. Today however with many of the world's people concentrated in urban areas the greater part of humanity must depend on the local florist to supply such requirements.

Here in Charlottetown, the need for such public service was first recognized almost 100 years ago by Thomas Ridgeway, an English immigrant. In 1861 Mr. Ridgeway established the Island’s first florist business on Upper Prince Street near the corner. at Euston. Today this business is still conducted on the

NEW Phone 7369

L. J. ROSSITER PRODUCE DEALER

WHOLESALE SEED — MASTER FEEDS HOG. POULTRY and DAIRY FEEDS

v

HOLLAND MACHINERY Grafton Street East

Established 1861

P. 0. Box 756 — Phone "4525 — 18

ESTATE OF MRS. JOHN WILLIAMS

Member Florists" Telegraph Delivery Assn. Same Location - Same Family “Flowers For All Occasions”

Up. Prince St.

same location by his grand-nephews, Bert and Perley “Chick” Williams, assisted by his grand-nieoe Tess Williams. John Williams, father of the present pro- prietors, in 1878 entered into partnership with Mr. Ridgeway, his uncle, and in 1893 he took over the business in his own name and continued in active charge until his death in 1931. His wife, who died in 1932, created the first floral designs offered for sale in this Province.

The firm’s founder, Thomas Ridgeway, was the first to plow the land on which the Williams’ hothouse now stands. At that time there were only three dwellings in that area known as Upper Prince Street.

The Estate of John Williams, the name under which the 100-year-old firm carries on business, is a member of the international Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association, which maintains branches in all the principal cities of the world, excepting those that

Myrick, Mclntosh Ltd.

Tignish Phone 42,

gllllmmllu

E. W. Turner

0’Leary Phone 79

cent. . Teacher. Miss A1139 K93”-

need

late!

But thank goodness he’: the type of man who takes an extra minute ,_ _ to use Mennen Spray Deodorant. Otherwise, I wouldn’t be waiting!

Are you sure you don't

: Msnnsn \ 5I’II.l'l' UEUDURINI

Poi MEN .....

g man’s deodorant?

152

LAMPS‘ AND LENSES

For All Makes of

BRIGHTON CUDMORE'S DA|RY DRY CLEANERS (Allie Mclnnis. Prop.) Q Dry Cleaning Pasteurized Milk and Cream Q Pressing I and “Kayo” Chocolate Milk. . Repairing I “It. Looks Like New When Dial We Are Through for prompt service Drapes Cleaned 107 Green Street 50c per pound -r ' f alth’ 53:3? Mm‘ ' ' or He 5 Dial 4922 120 Kent st.

CARS —— TRUCKS —— TRACTORS

TANTON ACCESSORIES

Great George St. ‘ DIAL 3573

Charlottetown

lie behind the Iron Curtain. By this means one can order flowers at Williams’ and have them delivered almost anywhere and be assured of prompt delivery. In addition all local orders receive similar efficient attention. To contact them, simply dial 4525, or write P.O. Box 756. —

KEEP YOUR CAR SINGING, GET .ESSO SERVICE

We carry a large stock of’ Marvelube, Mobiloil, Motor Oil, also Essa, and Esso Extra Gasoline.

ATLAS TIRES, BATTERIES AND ACCESSORIES

ARTHUR ROPER’S Imperial Service Station Dial 3211 ' 122 Euston Street

Your Local Merchants Are Your Neighbors!

Deal With Them And They Deal With You!

Wed., June 25, 1958

The Guardian Page 3

Flying Gramp Turns Up Safe

PAlIJElRJMO, Sicily (A:P)—-M-ax Conrad, a flying gr~a‘ndfa:t'her, wound up a storm-plagued. 4,440- mile non-stop fli-glit from New York in his single-engined plane Monday night, tired but triumph- ant. A long radio silence h-ad aroused fears that he had

Do you know that 75 percent of the employees in local and district stores are the sons and daughters of citizens of the community, and that the other 25 percent are made up of citizens employers or key men brought in, and are now taxpayers? Whether your son or daughter is kept employed depends a great deal upon the business done by the firm he or she works for. This firm can only accommodate payrolls as long

as it does Iocal business. The local business depends a great deal upon ev-ery citizen buying at home.

,4,

Phone 9609

crashed.

“It was a wonderful. but very tiring adventure," said the 55- year-old father of 10 children as he clarnbered out of his little Piper Comanche at Palermo’: Bocca di Falco

“I was caught in a tempest over the Balearics (islands east of Spain) and had to fly only 100 yards above the sea. I also ran into every strong headwinds be- tween Sardinia and Sicily."

usmsss REVIEW

FRIENDLY nu SERVICE

FARMERS

Hay time If‘ approach- ing. We have the best little baler in the field . . Massey-Ferguson No. 3. Also side rakes and mowers.

See us first.

PRODUCE LTD. Phone 8597

LARTER BROS.

CONCRETE worn; or ALL KINDS '1 Manufacturing Concrete Blocks “Concrete Sewer Pipe”

Specializing In

-Concrete Brick Kensington Road

Crown Bakery

Bakers of Delicious Crown Bread

On sale at your neighborhood grocery DIAL 5270 44 Dorchester st.

WEATHERALL ALUMINUM CO.

Aluminum Doors, Windows. Awnings!

Free Estimate: Reasonable Prices. 125 Kent St. Dial 5428

For the Finest

TV. AND RADIO SERVICE ' “PHONE 6021"

ISLAND RADIO CENTRE 7

—-l r.: 2 7"‘! . : ‘U (I) --_«---

.

I . I

. .--- . .-..,-,-

141 Gt. George St.

PLAYTEX PANTY BRIEFS

FOR THAT TRIM FIGURE UNDER SWIM SUITS, SHORTS,

3.95 — 4.95 -- 5.95 THE FASHION SHOPPE

SLACKS

Dial 3355

DIAL 5556

THE PURE MILK co. LTD.

P. 0. BOX 182. CIIARLOTTETOWN

Clarified and Pasteurized Milk Cream —- Blend — Butter -— Cheese — Ica Cream Homogenlzed Products “Our driver passes your door daily." See him or phone 5556’for prompt delivery

FALLS AUTO BODY REPAIRS

“Paint Jobs A Specialty” Dependable Body and Fent'ler,Work

Phone 9713 I01 Wey-mouth St. BICYCLES Boys’ and Girls’ Standard DeLuxe Model $39.95

EASTERN AUTO S’UPPI.Y

PHONE 8398 for prompt deliver]!

181 Great George St. Dial 6917 | . Hurry Mellish " 5 ‘HERE E "Your Imperial Oil Stove Oil S Distributor In Charlottetown” S J

V Island Propane Gas Ltd.

For Industrial, Commercial \Domestic Use. PHONE 3934

58 Grafton St.

The Cockshutt New 540 Trac- tor with Hydraulic System, 3 Pt. Hitch Pulley and wide adjustable front axle.

CALL AND SEE THEM at Turner

Farm Equipment Charlottetown 5716 Res. Phones 7349 Off.

YOUR BEST ADVERTISING BUY IS THE

GUARDIAN-PATRIOT

SPRAY IIEIIIIIIIIIIIII‘

D3

Dial 9624

BOWLAN RADIO

AND

TV SERVICE

114 Pownal Sr.

WHITE ROSE SERVICE STATION

I 24 HOUR SERVICE

Q WASH JOBS ‘

. TOWING Q ACCESSORIES

Q LUBRICATION Q TIRES

WALTER MacDONALD. Prop. ~

Night: 7134 - 9845 Day: 3278

SUNSHINE ISLAND DAIRY . (Percy G. Gay, Prop.) Pasteurized Milk and Cream

Blend Homogenized Milk. Chocolate Milk! Buy our products at your local grocer

“DIAL 4251 FOR PROMPT SERVICE”