A resolution urging upon the Fed- necessity . of correcting the unfair situation -. immediately whereby United ti States potatoes enter Canada duty free. was passed at a general 5” dinner meeting of the Charlotte- l town Board of Trade held at the Charlottetown Hotel last night. The resolution followed the sub- mission of a report of their at-

eral authorities the

Local-Trade Board Asks Revision In Potato Tariff -

tendence at a meeting in Surn- merside on Tuesday with repre- sentatives from each Board of Trade in the province, by ED. Reid and Robert Borden.

Neil A. Matheson. M. P. referring to an informal tariff discussion at Ottawa last Febru- ary by officials of various depart- ments. sais ”tne people there have been impressed by various

.f CITY AND CENTRAL

.l

by

:5' .

ff

.0" YOUR DOLLAR buys more :t VISIT H! STYLE Miilinery. Gt. the Hughes Drug Store. George Street. "where every style

f y is Hi-Style."

1' . l(ElNhif)Ri-. Oil Healers on see 0-E5. r mmage salt Friday!

- -l now only 552 95. Slmpsons sears. i l

Firestone.

J I , I pm.

i-TRNACE CHIEF fuel oil iurWunstairs'. summer coniiurt. Phone 7126.

WE TRADE boots and skates at CAR. TRUCK COLLIDE - One

K RESERVE Nov- 28th and 29th collided '1 for Notre Dame Annual Bazaar. lQueen and Kent Sirects with con- , 3 quantity and quality supplier

.,' WE TREAT the sick well. Gil- ' i gey's Pharmacy. open I a.m. to

.9th at 2 o'clock. 56 Grafton St..; former Employment in surance Building. ,

slight accident was reported in the City yesterday. A car and truck at the lnicl'scciion of

siderable damage resulting to Liulill vehicles.

MT. HERBERT CONTRIBUTES -The residents of the hit. Herbert

TINY T0” 155 GTE” Gems” district have shown thcir conccrn,

il 5l- Special I”"g”I" "bk clearing for those affected by the Springhilll

at half price.

evislon .only 5199-95- Sears.

bags.

tric. Kent St.

l, slacks.

' lserside Curling Club.

his. Adella's Milllnery. Building, 177 Grafton St.

ant Welfare Bureau.

es in Red Cross Home

mg the Red Cross.

yesterday morning.

days in jail. GRASSHOPPEB - Mrs.

l 1 . it ....n-- l

'l'.R. Goudge, minister-

tn attend the funeral.

men! was in Belfast.

UNDEBTAKE EMBALIEB

Charlottetown and

SILVERTONE - the finest in tel- Simpsons

, BOYT'S BEAUTY SALON. Nov- ember special on cold wave per- rnanents. and giachineless. 3500-

MY REPAIR shop will be closed from today until first of the year. J - Stewart Burns. Lower Freetown.

VISIT Tiny Tots. 155 Great George St. For big savings on coat sets, snow suits and Bunting

:0 PER CENT discount on Lighting Fixtures and all Elec- tric Appliances - The Brown Elec-

GREAT Reduction at Tiny Tots. us Great George St- 20 per cent eff dresses. Jumpers. skirts and

ANNUAL met-ling P- E. I. Lad- ks Curling Associatilon. Saturday. November 10th. 2.30 pm. at Sum-

R smrmm-r of new hats at Ad- ella's, also see our table of spec- Gloria

' REAR REV- L. M. Murray. Ken- slngton speak over CFCY tonight 1.!) in interests of Prince Edward Island Music Festival Association.

l0N CFCY Radio - tonight at 8.45. Hon. B. Earle MacDonald, Provincial Secretary - Treasurer will speak on behalf of the Protest- Listen Inl

class- ursing, are now being organized. Women I interested may enroll by contact-

AFTERNOON and evenin

POLICE COURT - Only one case appeared before Magistrate D.M. Martin in City Police Court A drunken driver was sentenced to seven

Fred Hooper of Pownai reports that she saw a grasshopper Nov. 8- "A real live grasshopper," she said. "I think it unusual for November. is

POWNAL PASTORAL charge. Reaching Mission. Thursday. Nov- ember 8th in Pownsl Church at I p.m. Rev. E. Macltlnnon preach- er and a joint womens choir. Rev,

DIES IN SYl)NEY- Mrs. Mae Hines received the Qd news of the death of her mother. Mrs, Mu-3.,-. at J. MacNelI. Sydney. N.S. She suffered a stroke on Oct. lat. Mrs. Bines will leave today for Sydney

FUNERAL. AT. NEW'l'0WN-- The funeral of the late Mrs. John If. Martin was held from her resi- dence in Newtown. Tuesday after- noon. Services at the home and grave were conducted by the Rev- jrend Donald Nicholson. Pallbear-

s were: William C. Penny. Dav-

Ross. Martin Griffin, Aubrey MacLennan, John D. M.scDougall and Malcolm McEachern. Inter-

llowartl hiclnnis

FITTED FOOTWEAR m can A-Olrrls nu.

N. D. Mcetees

mine disaster by malunu a volun-, tary contribution of Si-i50 to the Disaster Fund. Messrs Arnold Bur- hoe and David Muicli headed up the pnlineworthy movement.

GIVEN JAIL SENTENCE - A Charlottetown resident, Peter Joseph Gallant. has been sentenced to 10 months in jail for breaking and entering the Coop Supper Market in Charlottetown. after hours one night in the early part of October. The Sentence w as handed down by Judge C. St. Clair Trainor in Queen's County Court, The sentenc is being ser- ved in the Queen's County jail and started on October 4th. the day of the accused's arrest.

CARD PARTY WINNERS-Win ners at a card party held in Clover Club last evening were: Ladtes' first. Margaret Wood, Second. Mrs. Ignagius Murphy

Menls first. Emmett Douceite; Second, Robert Gallant:

Mrs. Alice Griffin. Freeze Adam.

Y.P.U. meeting was held in the social hall on November 7. The meeting opened with a sing-song led by Mr. Hodgins. followed by a game led by Pauline Johnston. The worship was led by Charlotte MacEachern. Byron Cutciiffeand Alma Chandler. The group divid- ed into their commissions. A dis- cussion group was then held on the topic "why people should be- come church members". The meet-

closed with a prayer by Mr. Hodgins and the singing of Taps

MAGISTRATPS COURT- Four cases appeared on the docket of the Queen's County Magistrate's Court presided over by Magistrate Gil- bert Gaudet yesterday morning. For driving while impaired, a person was fined 365. and costs or 30 days in jail.

Also under the Traffic Act, I speeder was fined S10. and costs or ten days in jail. A person charg- ed with the possession of liquor not purchased at a Government store was finr '. S25. and costs, while an- other person also received a fine of 325. and costs for failing to file an Income Tax return.

COMMENDS FACILITIES - Island sportsmen will he interest- ed in the following excerpt from the column "With Rod and Gun" by Izaak Walton appearing in the Montreal Gazette. Quoting a cor- respondent who was recently on the Island hunting Hungarian par- tridge he writes as follows: Bill reports excellent shooting and is high in praise of the way the province is managing is game for the benefit of both no Ivc and visiting shooters. He found the swift and crafty Run to be in goodly numbers. as sporty in the field as they are delicious on the table. Much credit for this he" at- tributes to the fine work of Paddy Mumaghan. Deputy Minister of National Resources ...Ruffed grouse they found in profusion but these they can get at home, so they concentrated on the ex- otic imports. They have a good rule down there which requlrcs

Consolation. Mrs. John Mat-Donald

Con- solation. Ken Lecky. Special prize, Mrs. Seymour Dunn. Door prize. out. John Fleming and Fred Mac-

Y.PU MEETS -- The Trinity

' soon. in order that the survey

representations made on the go- tato tariff. It must by up er stood that the question of tariffs is a complicated one and all reso- lutions on the potato situation should be approximately the same COMMENDS DELEGATES

Ben E. Rogers, reporting on his attendance at the Maritime Board of Trade meeting recently held at Moncton commended Lin- coln Dewar and C.M. MacLean for the splendid impression they made on the delegates as they took part in the panel discussions.

Quoting from a report submi- ted by the President of the Mari- tinle Board, Mr. Rogers said"- The whole structure of American economy is based on the ability of the nation to provide surplus quantities of quality foods'at low cost. Canada must recognize our deficiencies and take action to stem the rapidly rlsing.t'l0w of consumer dollars to American pre- ducers. New Brunswick. P.I.Is- land and Western Nova Scotia pro- ducers and the highly, P1'0d"QI" soils of these areas will be valu- able Canadian resources as we demonstrate our willingness to be

products."

W. R. Brennan spoke of his at- tendance at the recent meeting of the Canadian Chamber of Com- merce held in Quebec and stres- sed the value of contact with Chamber of Commerce matters at the national level.

. Col. F.J Storey reviewed the activities of the metropolitan larea committee to date and touch led briefly on the tentative pro- gram for the immediate future. wlu. SEE NEW FERRY

An invitation was extended to members to meet this morning at 9:30 in the vicinity of the Public Library where cars will be in

waiting to take them to Plctou ,via Wood Islands to see the new .ferry "Lord Selkirk" under con- struction. The cars will leave on return at 3:00 p.m.

Other matters discussed at the meeting included the apparent de lay in mail distribution at the new post office as compared with the old, It was claimed that the air mail arriving at 7:40 a.m. at Charlottetown airport is not sorted or placed in the boxes until 10:15 a.m- On making enquiries. Mr. Frank Curtis was told by clerks that in they are not yet familiar with the position of the various boxes and lb Lack of necessary help--evidently two or three more men could be employed.

Mr. C.F. Bentley spoke of the unavailability of spare keys and A.B. Cutclifffe brought up the question of an outside mail chute. The conflicting use of doors at the main entrance was also men- tioned.

Major T.E. MacNutt raised the question of leaves being burned on the streets and wondered if an old by-law prohibiting the same had been rescinded. He also commend- ed those in authority for the won- derful improvement made on the road at the west side of Govern-

"welfare services of today are no longer Just groups who supply the needy with food and clothing as their basic aim. but an organi- zation that offers such services as family life education. marriage and pre-marriage counselling, bud- get management and rehabilita- tion problems for those who are in need of such assistance", was the main theme of an address by Mr. Wally Baker to the Charlotte- town Lions Club Wednesday even-

Mr. Baker, recently appointed to take charge of the Protestant Welfare Bureau of Charlottetown. was the guest speaker at the local Lions Club dinner meeting held at the Queen Hotel last evening. The speaker pointed out the close re- lationship that the iarious welfar-. bureaus have with the many Ser- vice Clubs in a community in that their aims and purposes are in assisting those in less fortunate circumstances. and that the wel- fare groups are greatly assisted by the wonderful work these service clubs are doing.

He pointed out that two of the major factors contributing to wel- fare problems in this City at the present time are inadequate hous- ing facilities, in some areas. and

U. S. Governors Elected

Following is the Canadian Press list of state governors elected in the U.S. elections ix - incumbent): Montana-x J. Hugo Aronson, R. Minnesota - xOrville L. Free- man. D.

Illinois-xwilliam G. Stratton. R Ari:ona-xErnest W, McFarland

D.

Utah-George D. Clyde, R- Mlssonrl-James T. Blair. D. West Virginia-Cecil B. Under- wood. R.

Nebraska-xVictor E. Anderson.

Massachusetts - Foster Fur-

colo, D. Wisconsin-Vernon W. Thomson,

Ohio C. William O'Neill. R. Iowa-Herschel C. Loveless. D. Michigan - xG.,Menncn Wil- liams, D.

South DnltotaxJoe Foss, R. North Dakota-John E. Davis, R- DeIawar&xJ. Caleb Boggs. R. New Mexico-Edwin L. Mo- chem. R.

Kansas-George Docking, D. Washi T Albert D. Russel- linl. D.

Colorado - Stephen L. R. Mc- Nlchols, D.

for traffic it widened. Other subjects touched on brief- ly were rural electrification. com- munity chest projects. experiments seeking tod evelop additional ma- jor crops other than potatoes, waterfront improvements etc. Mr. B.E. Rogers. Manager. bank of Montreal and Mr. L.D- MacKay, Manager. Royal Bank of Canada said that they would be glad to forward free of charge any donations made by citizens to

meat pond. He suggested that the entrance from the Brighton Road end would be made "(er

Waier. Sewerage Survey Underway

A survey of the sewerage and water systems of the city lg be. mg carried out by employees of Crandall Engineering Com. pany from Moncton. New Bruns- wick. under authority of the City Council and in 3-operation with the Commisslone u of Sewers and Water Supply.

This survey. which commenced about three weeks ago is expect- ed to be completed in about one month, according to Mr, Hervgy B0yd. heading the team now en- gaged in this work.

A further three or four teams are expected to be on the job

may be completed in the above time. Such a survey is required in view of the proposed gum".

burban areas.

ing. a daughte, Patricia Ann.

LARABEE-At uie P.E.I. Hospital November ti. 1956, to Mr, sud Mrs- N.N. Larabie, a son Brian James.

DEATHS

non-i ” to be accompanied by a licenced guide. The guide generally supplies the dogs, two of which only are permitted to three guns. The conveniences and facilities for visitors are looked after to the Queen's taste by George Fraser, director of the Tourist and Information Bureau."

BIRTHS

MACDONALD - At the P.- E. 1. Hospital on Nov. 3 to Mr. and Mrs. M. Earl MacDonald (nee Marian Wright R.N.i a son, Ray- mond Earl. Weight 9 lbs.

VOPNl- R.C.A.l'. Hospital. Goose Bay. Labrador. on Nov. 7. 1956. to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Vopni (nee Fsrne Stetson). lonald Neil. I lbs. it as.

I'I.lMlN0" At St. Michael's Hos-

"Ssy is wit Downs" MAIIIINI GIIINNOUSIS LTD.

MACRAE-At the a.m. Hospital

33rd year. Resting at the Mn.

MARRIAGES

MOSHER - At the King's County

Hospital, Montague. on Tuesday .

Nov. 6th Mrs. Henry Masher of Wood islands, In her 37th year. Remains resting at the Glllis Funeral Home, Eldon. until noon frtday. then to Wood Islands

rcsbyterlan Church for funeral, commencing at Ll) p.m, mm-. ment in Wood Islands C t ,,

on Tuesday. November 6th. Miss Annie F. Maciiae in her

Lean Funeral Home until Thurs. my morning . then at Belfast Church from when U1. gum.-.1 "I" 5' 0910 Thllfldly afternoon. service commencing at 2 o'clock, Interment in Belfast Cemetery.

motion of this city and its sur-

the Sprlnghlll Disaster Fund, ad- ding thal they believed any chartered Bank here would do the same.

A resolution by Alan Holman, seconded by B. Graham Rogers, requested the Council of the Board to confer with interested parties with a view to days ' i

Housing Scarcity And Alcohol ' Maior Problems, Lions Told

aicohotisns. Those be factors ,al- one. he stated. are the cause of may other anbasluaat welfare problems.

Kins Lion lrnia Nsthsaoa. pre- sided over the meeting and Dr. Gerry Barrett introduced the amt speaker. while '.l'.L. Fitzflerald thanked Mr.Baher for hlg much Inpreclated talk on behalf of the Lions Club.

Two new Lions maniacs. Messrs in Webster and Terence Knudson. were initiated into the Club in s ceremony conducted by John V”. MI-Irlon. and cordially welcomed intot he Club by President, Ernic Mathesm.

As commifttess chairman. Dr- 808 Macllachern made a report on the Club's annual charter night and the date of Tuesday. Dec. 11th. was set for this occasion, In a report submitted by secretary 309 M0ll0y that a case exists in the City of a school boy who re- quires alasses but is unable to re- D':tce those that he has broken, the meeting advised its Sight Con- servation Committee to investig- 8'l:r:h.:tt'nlattte51 if ctllsebsituatlon

. I e u provide him with a new pair of glasses.

Following other business discus- Ilpns. the meeting closed with the mains of the Queen.

U. S. Election, At A Glance

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

At 2:30 pm. EST

:3 'dentIail

Eisenhower leading in 41 states with 457 electoral votes. Steven- son leading in 7 states with it electoral votes. 1166 required to elect)-

Senate (90 seats: (voting on 35) Democrats elected ll; holdovers 31; total 49 Republicans elected ill; holdovars 30; total 46 Democrats leading l Gains: Democrats 4 Republicans 3

House (435 seats) Democrats elected 222 Republicans elected 21! Democrats leading 11 Republicans leading 5 Gains: Democrats 7 Republics 10

Governors (30 to be elected) Democrats elected 14; leading 1 Republicans elected 14; leading 1

1

Calls Foreign Policy Stupid

TORONTO (CP)-Canada's for- eign policy was called ”stIr.id" Wednesday by Maj.-Gen. w. 1:. s. Macklln, former adjutalst-guital of the Canadian army.

Gen. Macklin said in I mil here the country'8 101918! - particularly with regard to the Middle East. "which w made in Washington, with II we have been trotting along. has been fallacious. unrealistic. waverins and stupid."

Final Report On Grain Crop Yield

OTTAWA (CF)-The bureap-of statistics, in its final seasonal Iur: vey, Wednesday placed Canada's 1956 wheat crop at 537.796.GX) bu- shels. well above the mld-sep-

d II'I.1Is.M buds snawasum ' . cuts the octopus bnahsls ban WEATHER 53' 2' in" G"”"I'00 vested in was and the uotld lush mum.” M, g """'d",v'N0'. -32 195'! as1ss.oss.stotsihs.nuio-yoar myumhhw -, "I n I r '3 ””'""'""I"3-.'v””P"'5' weather office: Halifax so 3; dl. The IUI figure is revision In in 35 ' w 3',:";,,”",,,,,""'l"", 0" mm mm mm . :1 cl. ,1” - Dawson ........... ass an .a 53- all but H :3 " 52 Itllll H n 37 HALIFAX (CF)--The wcalhor completed I 1. as am” '-:2,-.M:gyugm:'oo:;i; air will dull,-I8 C105. 8 . The . g g Forecasts: y with in . .7 57 Northern Nova Scotia, prime amber forecast in all crops except ,' 3; 55 Edwlfd Mind. .eastern N. lg, corn, soybean, , 4-, 31 counties. lower St. John Rim- and sugar beets ,5 5, Valley: Clear with a few cloudy Revised estimates of all-Canada 19 35 IIMPVIII: fol Pitches in the 'l::&iuctlon of other major grains . 33 so .tIt)NtleLl;WeGSlLn winds 13, b . - new 80 and September forecasts and l t - . 63. Charlottetown 37 d I years Production. rotnectivehnu 0'' R”9fV0II'8 Are gfonjtdonwwsdagtti Jain Frggerictaozli nag Reported Blown Up m u ' N " ” '"d 50- ”''7”'m im'5"-M "'5 51' BEIRUT. Lebanon (AP)-Radio at xiii: fin siiidaii-sigshmloim-W'I '00 14-734-000): Inked D1111! 09.: Cairo claimed Wednesday that oil mes-side tide eighteen miiimief 014-000 60110-000 Ind 06360.00). nservoirs in British military or than Charlottetown Sun .. . 5., - -00 (34.057.lXN and camps in Libya have been blown today at 7:01 a.m. and sets at 4

umber estimate at sl1.si4,ooo bu- 0-weed 34

shels.

The prairie wheat crop was es- timated at 516,000,000 bushels, up from the previous forecast of 490.- (moon and a bigger gain over the 472,000,000 bushels pi ” ed last year. .

Wednesday's H8018! 01'? 5”” on reports from the field received on or about Oct. 15.

The all-Canada wheat forecast

j:m:-z-eej . .North Dakota xlilllton R.

oung. ..New York - Jacob K. Javlts. gain from Democrats.

..Wcst Virginia-Chapman Rev- ercomb, gain from Democrats r

Illinois - xEverett M. Dirkson

South Dakota - xFrancis Case unchanged.

Public Meeting

Belfast Hail, Eldon Friday. Nov. 9. 8 pm.

Sponsored by Fourth Queen's Progressive Conservative Associa- tion. Guest speakers will be pre- sent. Ladies especially invited. Sgd: LLDYD MARTIN. ?r idant

SINCLAIR MacTAVISlI. Sec'y.

U. S. Senators , Elected '

..By ,'l'RE CANADIAN PRESS Following is the Canadian Press list by parties of United States senators elected (x incumbent) DEMOCRATS Oregon-xwwne Morse. unch. ..Mf.lIoIl.rI-XTIIUIDII C. Bnings Jr. unchanged. ..WashIngton-xWarren G. Mag- nuson. unchanged. ..0hio-Frank J. Lsusche. gain from Republicans- Arizona - xcarl Hayden un- changed. uldsho-Frank Church, gain from Republicans. ..PennsylvaniaqIoseph S. Clark. Jr.. gain from Republicans Nevada - xAlan Bible changed. REPUBLICANS Kentucky - John Sherman. Cooper. gain from Democrats. I I

the community chest proposal.

Bourke B. "' L

I :Csiiformis-xThomas If. Kuchai

--v--.-;---w we-w,. . . ,...,.

I it