a' . ..
Gov.
- -w....-'.'.''..r:.'.....
gnaral saw thousand f tinsel!- . ling)-baby S 0
I ' with freshly I h 9'..'.'.'..i”5l. Pfi-
aalmon and speckled
RECEPTION "AT MEMORIAL
ln Gaape village Mr. Massey be- gdn his visit by inspecting a guard olhonorolman of the82nd (Gaape) Field Battery. Royal Can- adian. Artillery. A civic reception. at which Mr. Massey spoke in both French and English. took place in front of the huge stone cross erected in memory of the French explorer Jacques Cartier.
In 1984 acques Cartier claimed possession of the newly discov- ered territory in the name of the king of France by erecting a
GEIITIIAL
YOUR DOLLAR buys more at the Hughes Drug Store.
SPECIAIS IN USED furniture. Kitchen chairs 31.50 each. lightly used Beatty washer 869.50. Servel as Refrigeration 5195.00. Servel il Refrigerator s29.95 at Simp- son Sears Ld.
DIES IN N.B.- Mrs. J.H. Lob- nes. 104 Prince Streetmeceived word Wednesday that her brother, Robert A. Frlxzell. passed away August 29. The funeral will be held Friday Aug. 31. from his home in Port Elgin, N.B.
FUNERAL YESTERDAY -The funeral of the late Mrs. James B. Gay was held yesterday afternoon from the MacLean Funeral Home to Pownal United Church. Service was conducted by the Rev. T. R. Goudge and Rev. Dr. A. S. Weir. During the services Mrs. Roland MacDonald and Miss Arlene Mac- Donald sang a duet. ”Shali Never Grow Old." Interment was in Pow- nal Cemetery. Pall bearers were Parker Inga, Ray Herman, Harold smith. William Drake. Harold Acorn and Richard Jenkins.
CARD PARTY WINNERS The card party winners at the Clo- ver Club last night were: Ladies,
s v
this fl ed tour of Quebec's iie slalmon.Bas c:oII8::eTg'-I3: d an was ven gmnr-general when hsxvilll-ed NIB provincial government fish hatch- ery near Gaspe village. Hon. Cam- Ill'ePou.Ilot. Quebec same millili- erles minister. greeted 351- 31""
”i.; rows of thanks the reverber-
I CITY AIIII
PENTAOOSTAL tent meeting North River Tuesday and Thurs- day 8 p.m. Sunday 7.30 P-In 9- 3- Stairs. Minister.
SPECIALS IN USED furniture. mectric Rangette 329.95. Dining room table and 6 chairs 329-9? 5 piece Kitchen sets. 319.95. 5'Pl9C9 Chrome set 365.00 at Slmltlnll Sears Ltd.
THE ANNUAL meeting of the Third Kings Progressive Conservat Ive Association will be held In CIHI
igan Legion Hall Friday. Alll- 31 at 8.30 p.m. Special speakers.
N. D. MccLaun
UNDERTAKEB ALMER
Charlottetown and North WIIIIIIIII
DIAL 5549
"say it with Flowers” MARITIME GREENHOUSES LTD. FLOWER CART
Funeral and Wedding Designs Cut Flowers and Potted Plants
pm. ma p pm. 3:21
. 1 WE
.1. III Kent Street g . Water Street cllll'l0IS0W'l 1 DELIVER 9 Summersldo
ll-Cneral Gets I4-Lb. almonl During. Gaspe Tour
wooden cross. It was a replica of the stone me J ' which was presented to the governor-general by mayor J. Rusell Keays.
Later Mr. Massey visited pa- ticnts at Gaspe's Hotel Dieu hos- pital where he chatted with a Brit.- ish seaman who was injured while working on the salvage vessd Twyford off the coast. The sea- man, Edward Gordon of New- castleon-Tyne. England. has been in the hospital about a month.
Replying to Mayor Keays' ad- dress of welcome at Gaspe, Mr. Massey said: "For many Year! Gaspe has been visited by tour- ists who sought out its beauty. Now that mining is again becom- ing important. along with your traditional industries of fishing anti lumbering. Gash: has come inio its own."
Mr. Massey said he imderstood that the first mining in Canada mull place at Gaspe when Jean Talon sent people to investigate
A visit to the munlcigadllty of Perce and the nearby h lane- tuary on Bonaventure Island com- pleted the governor-general: pro- gram for the day. From Gaspe village he has been travelling by s ecial train. pile arrived at Chandler. on the penI,nsula's south coast, Wednes- day night and will begin his offl- ial visit here In the moral!!!- New Carllsle and New Richmond are also on his itinerary for to- day. The tour ends Frldli Will! a visit to MataP9dll-
first, Mrs. Ray Garnhum: second.
Mrs, Mary wedge; consolation. M.-3, Mary MacDonald. Men's first. Joseph Gaudet: second, Ver- non Gay: consolation, Albert Mac- Rae. Door priu. Mr. Seymour Dunn. Freezeout, Mrs. Josie Ar- senault and Albert MacRae.
DEATHS
HENSON - At Beach Grove Pun. Wednesday, August 29. 1956, John Z. Henson in his 87th year. Rest- ing at MacLean Funeral Home where funeral will be held Fri- day, service commencing at 2 o'clock. Interment in the People's "Cemetery.
WIIITLOCK - At Hunter River on Aug. 28. 1956. Wilfred Whit- lock. aged 59 years. The funer- al will take place on Friday. Aug. 31. with a shorbvservlce at the home. followed by service in Hunter River United Church at 2 o'clock. Burial in the Church Cemetery.
BRADLEY - At his home 50 Grafton St.. Wednesday. August 29th, 1956. Leo Augustus Bradley in his 63rd year. Remains rest- ing at the Charlottetown Funeral Home from where funeral will be held Friday morning. leaving
funeral home at 8.40 for Solemn
STORE I
'; otoszn ALL
0 DAY
P MONDAY
Requiem High Mass at St. Dun- sian's Basilica at 9 a.m. Inter- ment in the Catholic Cemetery.
took -lip Thisgweekend lit
lAIf-'Il5G'lIid. Plans To Whites, N-stow: Separate
I ' mu ceguftd and will lmumomo All (AP)-Ah oraglzed contvllentlon in the MP I voters have, V a guy of the ugocia" was the ff” "u”3l to keep amnion gxpmued by the delegates "”" "id tn separate through the resident Glen Coun- lslchoolsagell at the cost of abol- lgy of wissipeg. Manitoba. last
evening. The above WI! V010” 3' the annual banquet of the Associ- ation of Workmen's Compensatliill Board under the chairmanship 01 10 Brig. w.w. Rug. MM ed by - t es I!!! measure. and a aimllar u..n:h:l:msK: were: His Honour Pmwdmwl COV0!'l-ill public Dirk Lieut. Governor and Mrs. T.W-In taunt!" which n” Prowse; Neil Matheson. M-P- Ind gused' T" dmnd I” pmvuh 3 Mrs. Mafheson and DeptltY M331" W"? L” "" A Walthen Gaudet. Both Gov. Cour” dedm” -- 3990' Prowse and Mrs. Gaudet voiced swan in "book ”dl"c"'u9'3ll their pleasure at the successful faculties. mm” in which the convention Comm” 'm' haw "Q" was run and hoped for an early uatlons went overw y return of many of me delegates for the two new muwr" In 3 from the other provinces and th special election Tuesday. Those united states . with few Negro" lenenuy ”P' Robert Faricy of St. Paul. Min- Imsed them" The New W" W” nesota expressed the thanks of the light. as It always I! in Alabama. Ups. delegates and wesented to The school amendment, would we Depmy Mayo, on behalf of give 9.3-ran” ' """ed”m 91 the City a bronze replica of the choice in saying whether their mm, 0, thevgod 0, peace which children WIII attend segregated 15 m me com Home 3. st, psul, schools. It does not provide for in- TM, gm W” presented on behalf tegmted school” of Mayor Joseph Dillon of that The parks amendment would my. Glen Came, an behsu or permit counties nd munlclpmb the associatio presented Brig- 1.” "I 31” aw” ”' "'1 "'3' PW and Mrs. Reid with a chair and 1” pla-Ygm"ndd' swlmmmg DWI” desk for the excellent job done bl? " public h0"Smg' u "chi 'e3”' them and the committee in arrang- gation was threatened. mg the program of bum work and
The measure lesislature to m
. entertainment. Expect Blg rnoannms mscssazn Discussions on the general
problems which confron officers
Uranium Deal
WorI(men's Compenscltion Convention Banquet. H'eId Hero
of the Workp:::edn':h.Cnmpanu:;g. Boards. occu put.-
tlon of yesterday's upon: '3: ii: purpose of conducting question and answer .
At noon the delillhl-ya-9 ton. clered a luncheon at the Char. iottetown Hotel by the p,g:,L Board at which BrI1.uW.W. gem was chairman. Spec jug: go,- this occasion ware: C01. and Mrs. W.A. Macbougall. st. John. N.B.. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rowe, Halli fax: Mr. and Mrs. -LH. Deusle. Quebec City: J .F. Cauley, Toronto; Irvin: Fozwul. St. John's. New- foundland and Mr. and Mrs, 1), Jerome Glllis.
Durlniz the afternoon the ladies were taken on a tour of Condon's Woolen Mills. Later in the nuef-. noon the delegates and their wives were the guests at an afternoon tea on the lawns of the Experlm. cntal Farm.
Whilst the administrative ome- ers were I ”' their business sessions the varlbus medical ad- vlsors held separate meetings on xilltgtll they are called upon to deal
The agenda for today will com. plate the general business sess- ions. this will be followed by the election of officers for the coming year. The chairman for yester- day's sessions were: mornlng. J. Cauley. Toronto. Vice-chairman. Ontario Board: afternbon. Glen C o u s l e y, Winnipeg. Chairman, Manitoba Board and president of the association.
OTTAWA (CP) - Signing of I multi-million dollar contract for the sale of Canadian uranium to the United Kingdom is expected to be announced shortly. it was learned Wednesday.
Final details of the contract now are being discussed by William Strath and James A. Nichol of the United Kingdom Atomic Energy Authority and William J. Bennett.
TORONTO (CP) - There Tor- onto brokerage flrms were fined a total of 32,500 by the Toronto stock exchange Wednesday and a floor trader was suspended for a
president of Canada's crown- gw;-w g;go-a- m- '"f:”';..3i..i5”T&i.?.:2;i.ii"...... ""3 ' tion 0. E. Lennox, chairman of
The British team arrived in the capital Monday and since has been conferring with Mr. Bennett and his officials. They are ex- pected to conclude their meetings in the next few days.
Canada and the U.l(. several months ago agreed in principle on the contract. The present meet- ings are being held to work out contract details. such as method and time of delivery.
It is understood the contract will be for five years and that it will amount to several millions of dol- lars. Reports that the value of the contract will be as high as 1500.- 000,000 have been described as ex- aggerated. '
Wanted
WANTED PASSAGE T0 0'l'l'A- wa. lady passenger on or be- fore Saturday. Sept lst. Phone
the Ontario Securities Commission recommended that the licence of T. H. Mitchell of Mitchell and Company, securities - advisory firm, be cancelled.
Mr. Lennox's recommendation is subject to appeal to the full commission.
Mitchell of Canada publishes I stock-market letter to subscribers making recommendatlo on the purchase and sale of stocks.
The OSC chairman's decision was reported based on criticism in the bulletin about directors of Arcadia Nickel. Mr. Mitchell would not comment on the report. Mr. Lennox gave no details. FAILED REPORT DEALS
The exchange fined each of Bar- rett. Seguin and Company and E. T. Lynch and Company 31,000 and S. J. Brooks and Company 3500 because the firms were respons-
5l03. lble for the actions of their res-
Toronto Brokerage Firms Are Fined S2,500 For Malpractice
pectlve floor - trading represents. tlves "who made transactions on the floor Aug. 21 without the ne- cessary publicity and away from the trading area."
Ross E. Adams. a floor trader for Barrett, Seguin, was barred from the exchange for his part in the irregularities.
Exchange officials said repre- sentatives of the three firms made transactions involving Mldrlm Mining Company stock quietly and away from the area, against the rules. They also said preference was shown to two floor traders.
Arthur J. Ts "' '. exchange president. said the illicit trading "had nothing to do with the break in the Mldrlm stock Aug. 2l." -Mldrlm shares each dropped 31.64 before noon that day to 31.56.
Mr. Treilcock said the irregular- ities took place during the after- noon tradlng. after the price break. An Investigation into Mid- rlm's plunge is under way. Its results are expected within two or three weeks.
MODERN TREND Britain's national debt during 1955 was 47.528 a head compared with 1515 in 1900.
ATKIIISOIIIS With These - --
5' APP”
Credits 9 Commission
JALIFAX (CP)-A royal cops- mlssion on farm credits. proposed at the last session of the Nova Sco- tia legislature, was set up Wed- nesday with the appolntment of three members. .
The board consists of Senator Charles G. Hawkins. a Milford lumber dealer who is chairman. dnd farmers Arthur Brosha of Heatherton and Robert I". New-
-combe of Port Williams.
Agriculture Minister C. H. Chis- holm. who announced the appoint- ments, said the commission will investigate all phases of farm credits and the study will "extend far beyond the normal apherd of activity of the department of agri- culture-lt involves agencies of the federal government, bank. land'varlous other lending agenc- es.'
. gt. .-.;.:-
in” I9 2.
v
,-
1-...
lniard I" In Legion. -Activities
llr.andl(n.PercyBaundarIof Tvmto-revwhsthispmtsea ”470ll9"lIv.callsdattbeCaaa- 3:1-Oilou Home in Charlotte-
Mnsaund . tar . . Firstworld ::r.Tisv:pa:IIpII-teal: Byron syn; No. 1
Toronto
entofths ” bcana
dlanltegion
Guardian Thursday. Aug. 30, 1955
He served overseas with the
Battalion. His wife was a Nursing
sister in both World Wars.
This is their first visit to the Province and they said they were much impressed with the hospital- ity. They expect to stay several
1..
days, visiting Summ today.
There is a possibility they will re main for the annual convention of the Provincial Qimrnand at Tig-
nlsh next week. They are much interested in Legion work.
The death occurred early yes. tcrday morning after a l y illness of Mr. Leo I. Bradley in
50 Grafton Street. Born in St. Theresa, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Patrick
gary for service overseas with
field.
Bradley enrolled at St. Dunstan's College to resume his studies, on completion of which he joined the Customs Service in this City. where he served with George H. (Senator) Barbour. He became a
Mounted Police in 1920. retiring from the force In 1939.
lottetown Branch of the Canadian Legion, he did outstanding work as its president during World War ii. Mr. Bradley was a t of the Holy Name Society of St. Dun- stan's Basilica Parish and of the Knights of Columbus.
The late Mr. Bradley is survived by his widow. the former Nellie Fitzsimmons of Charlottetown; one daughter. Phillippa (Mrs. Peter McLeod). Melbourne. Aus- tralia. Also surviving are two lil- ters, Mrs. Marcella Flnnan and Mary Bradley. both of New York; three brothers, Fred, New York; Adrian and Urban in St. Theresa.
Theremalns are resting at the Charlottetown Funeral Home from where the funeral will take place to St. Dunstan's Basilica for Solemn Requiem High Mass at nine a.m with interment in the
Catholic Cemetery.
.
his 63rd year. at his late residence"
Bradley. he enlisted In 1914 at Cal-'
Demobolized In 1913, Sergeant
member of the Royal Canadian P.
-DeatI1 Yesterday Of Well Known War Veteran
the Canadian Army in World War . g 1. During that conflict he was dec- . orated with the Distinguished Con- ' uct Medal for gallantry on the ;
A charter member of the Char- ” 4
MR. LEO BRADLEY
Continued from page 1
Record crowd
first place ribbons for her high quality handlwo 'a. The domestic science section was also extremely popular as the various culina, masterpieces were inspected. Mrs. Clayton Stevenson received four red ribbons and Mrs. John War- ren, three. Mr. and Mrs. Everett llowatt. Jr. walked off with three top awards in the fruit and flow- er class. with Mrs. Donald Mac- Leod and Mrs. Ralph MacCaull each wlnnnlng two first place aw- ards. Parker Jewell took home five red ribbons for his fine exhibits in the field roots class.
Entertainment during the after-
i
Vmrv
Vi: sud ADHIRI '. Qlhf ' -out Not IN slmutcits .
- The w office say fine weather isullull-2 cast for today but it will be no.1 tonight with a risk of light frog; in New Brunswick and eastern Nova Scotla.
Regional forecastsr '- Prlnce Edward Island: Clea with a few cloudy intervals; . little warmer; light winds low- high at Charlottetown 45 and 63.
TORONTO (CP) -- Tempera. tures issued by the Toronto public weather office Wednesday night;
Min Max (Night) (Day) 48
Dawson 57 Vancouver 56 so 53 as 51 66 52 57 44 72 61 70 62 68 54 so 54 67 48 61 41 65 49 62 43 64 51 I50 47 62 49 62 - 68 M as
High tide todll at Charlottetown at 3:42 a.m. and 5:34 pm. at Ruslico at 12:04 p.m. Summers side tides eighteen minutes later than Charlottetown. Sun rises to. day at 5:32 s.m. and sets at 6:54 p.m.
?.
noon featured SmllIn' Bill Mae- Cormack the western ballad sing. or and the Burke Highland Band, both of whom delighted the large crowd. Delicious suppers were ser. ved by the Women's Institutes of Crapaud, Lady Fane and West- morland. Last evening highland and stepdanclng competitions and a dance wound up this big event for the third yeer and the results were well summed up by presid. ent Max Thompson when he said "We are very pleased with the success of the show."
I ITS THE LAST BIG HOLIDAY WEEKEND THIS YEAR, 80 WHETHER YOU SPEND IT AT HOME OR AWAY YOUILL WANT
TO EAT WELL. STOCK UP ON OUR LABOR DAY SPECIALS. RE-
l MEMBER, EVERYTHING YOU BUY AT ATKINSONIS IS A QUALITY
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GRADE "A" I CAPONSK
ouAr.rnr MEATS AT
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CLIP THE 5c COUPON FROM TODAY'S PAPER,
39 39
000000
2lb- 1.19
COOKIE
VARIETY COOKIE OAT 'N HONEY PEANUT BUTTER
LOWNEYS 1 LB. PKG. MAPLE FLAVOR ANGELUS MARSHMALLOWS Pkg. . . . . . . . . . PANCAKE 26 oz. ? c Mccil-EADY'S 24 oz. JAR
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FRUITS AIIII VEGETABLES
15 oz 'om';”;:N';I” AN” ”" Y0” MIX "9. ””"'"'35c TOMATOES 2 lbs. 35' .-ROUND, 69.: I i ' ' 5,, off 0",, ram toosi. I 4 . S Wm, . coilii omml doz. 59' pSTEAK...Ib......., ' mm . 299 ...,..........,........,........,.......... ,...,,..... ' IIIIGIIMBEIIS 2 for
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TOILET TISSUE 3 rolls 39
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Jsuuc SAUSAGES.......;.
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93 man CAT tooo T5 or. tin............2-I9r.27 A A -2 learamxi lb. ......-19.
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