NEWFOUNDLAND DELEGATES

mler. Left to right are Gordon Joseph Smnilwocd, Arthur John-

Two Newfoundland delegates to the annual meeting of APEC ire seen chatting with their Pre-

Pushic, director general of

Economic D: elopment. Premier omic Welfare for the Province.

son, Deputy Minister of Econ-

" W

PREMIER SMALLWOOI) '

To Speak At APEC Luncheon

When his plane was delayed by fog. Premier Joseph 5mH"' wood of Newfoundland was un- able to fulfill a speaking en- gagement at a noon luncheon in Charlottetown ycsicrdil)'- HOW- ever the APEC executive has ar- ranged for Premier Smallwood .0 speak at a special luncheon in be held at the Charlottetown today. Mr. Smallwood did not reach Charlottetown until late yesterday afternoon.

CITY AIIII

Business Women's Weke Endorsed By City's Mayor

Lt. Col. J.D. Stewart, Mayor of,Charlottetown. has sent the following letter to the Charlotte- town Business and Professional Women's Club:

"Nothing could be more fitting at this time than to have. throughout the length and breadth of Canada ”Busi:iess Women's Wcek".

"We are proud that our City of Charlottetown. which we con- sider second to none. has in its midst your organization, which has achieved so much since its inception, and we recognize the real role you are playing in the economic, social and religious. cultural and educational life of our City. -

"I think your slogan "Salute to women Who Work" is a very appropriate one. and feel that your Club is most deser- ving of the hightest recognition. "I know the work you have done in the past bespeaks for the fu- ture of your organization achieve- ment beyond your most sanguine . dreams." -

TORONTO (CF)-Alice Trevis of Toronto has been appointed field secretary of the health and physical education department of the Young Women's Christian As- sociation. the national board of the YWCA announced Friday. She succeeds Mary Barker of

Toronto.

CENTRAL

WI TREAT the sick well. Gig- gey's Pharmacy. open 8.30 a.m. to " p.m.

DR. IRWIN will be absent from his office from Sept. 23 to Oct- ober 7.

KESERVE MONDAY Octob- er zlst. Knights of Columbus, "Columbus Day Ball." Rollaway.

VISIT III-STYLE Mlllinery. Gt. George Street. ”whcre every style is Hi-Style."

GUNNERS: You can trade your old gun for one you like at Firestone Home and Auto Com- pany Ltd.

ELDIS oil floor furnace with Kcmac Burner for low cost heat- ing. Firestone Home and Auto, I87 Great George Street.

CARS UNLOADING Galvaniz- -d scel sheets and window glass. The Rogers llsrdwsrc Co. Ltd.

UNDOADING CAR of bran. Tuesday the 24th and Wednes- day the 25th. Ellis Bros. llunter River

UP TO 8100.00 lrmlc-in for your old range on an Eldis rnal wood and Kemac oil burnina range. Flrestoih Home and Auto Co. Ltd. ,

365.00 FOR your old washer on a new Dc Lux Eldis washer. 3 year warranw. See them today at Firestone Home and Auto Co. Ltd.

PARK ROYAL United Church Womens Association will meet in. the Social Hall of Trinity United Church on Wed. Sept. 15th at ll p.m.

POLICE COURT --For driving whilst impaired an accused was fined one hundred dollars and costs or twenty days by Magist- rate I(.M. Martin in City Police Court yesterday morning. A fine

RENT A TV from Firestone Home and Auto. 187 Great George St.. Dial 5547.

SPECIAL - WHILE they last. carpet samples clearing at half- price Simpsons - Sears, Char- lottetown store.

BUYING LIVE and dressed poultry daily except Saturday. M. and A. Peters. Market Bull- ding, Charlottetown.

MUSIC INSTRUCTION -Miss Elizabth Foster Assoc. of music (Mt. Allison) will accept pupils for piano studies. For further particulars Dial 965.

classes. There are still vacan- cies in carpentry and Bricklay- ing Day classes. Interested stu- dents apply at once to the Prin- cipal or Phone 4647. Charlotte- town.

POLIO POST-Garry Rea- Airth. editor of Polio Post. is a patient in the P.E.l. Hospital with pneumonia. He states that because of various setbacks in publication the Fall number will the several weeks late.

Dlls IN SCOTLAND Mrs. William Marlin, Martinvs e. has received the sad news of the death of her sister, Miss Peggy MacDonald of Staffln. Isle of Skye. Scotland. on Sunday. Sept. 15. I957.

VOCATIONAL SCHOOL Home economics day course. Due to the ,late harvesting season the open- . log of the Home Economics Day

Course has been advanced from ioctobcr I to October 28. There

are still a few vacancies and vinterested young women should ,apply at once to the Principal lor phone 4436. Charlottetown.

i

REMEMBER!-JD ORIIANAGE ,, The regular monthly meeting

of the Trustee Board of the P.

E.i. Protestant Orphanage was

Hospital.

VOCATIONAL SCHOOL Day

Probe Death O7 Man In Nfld.

GRAND FALLS, Nfld. 1CPi- The decomposed body of Stephen Knight 35. of Windsor. Nfld., was found Sunday in a ditch near the railway tracks here. RCMP said the cause of Knight's death is un- known and investigation is under- way.

PERSONALS

The many friends of Mrs. Er- ic Gauthier. Parkdale. are sor- ry to learn she has entered the Charlottetown Hospital for an op- eration.

Many friends of MA. John A. Cutcliffe are sorry to hear she is a patient in the P.E. lsliri

ENGAGEMENTS

ME. AND MRS. ANTHONY NEWPORT of Hunter River, wish to announce the engage- ment of their only daughter, Phyllis Cynthia to Colby Stew- art. only son of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Burhoe. Charlottetown. Marriage to take place in the near future.

MR. AND MRS. JAMES F. DUFFY. Charlottetown, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Mary Sylvia to William Charles son of Mrs. and the late Louis Joseph Leo nard. Marriage to take place in October.

MR AND MRS. ROY ADAMS Sea View announce the engage- ment of their daughter Mar- jorie Marland to Percy Her- bert son of Mrs. and the late Mr. P.N. Manuel Charlotte- town. Marriage to take place in the near future.

DEATHS

BRADLEY- At the Charlotte- town Hosnini on Sept. 22. 1957. Florence Bradley. 25 Grafton St.. age 60 years. Her remains were transferred from The Ilennessey Funeral Home yea- terday afternoon at 4 o'clock to her late residence from whre lhe furferal will be held on Wednesday morning at 8:45 to St. Dunstan's Basilica for Re- quiem Hllh Mass at 9 o'clock. interment in the Catholic Cem-

I etery.

McAULAY -. In the Charlotte- town Tlolmlal. September 21, 1'57. Margaret McAulay. 144 Pownal Street. ago at ya", Her remains are resting at the Hennesaey Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held U"! mornlns at no to St. Dunstan's Basilica, when in. tlllltm High Mass will be cele- brated at 9.45. Interment in Corran Ban Cemetery.

MOORE- At the P.E.l. Hospital 50171. 21. I951. Mrs. Stirling Moore. of Mt. Edward mi, in her 14th year. Remains are '90”!!! It the Cutcliffe Funeral Home where funeral service will be held Today, Tuegdgy afternoon service starting at I oyclock. The interment in Flor- al Hills Memorial Gardens.

nucoumnp. At the Sacred Heart Home on Monday, Sept, 2. 1957. Joseph M. Blacquier, formerly of Hope River. in his 99"! year. His remains will rest at the Charlottetown Fu-

Discusses Beef Possibilities In The Maritime Provinces

that the farm cash income in do cattle in Canada as a whole. Prince Edward Island during, it also shows that I larger pro- t 155, although greater than in portion of Maritime beef is of a 1953 and 1964 was six million less; quality suitable only for manu- than in 1952. This was shown int facturing. This factor. there- a report on "Beef and beef pos-i fore. reflects lower prices and sibillties" submitted by Mr. A. lower income to beef producers G. Parks at the annual meeting in the Maritimes. However. the of the Atlantic Provinces Eco- report continues, whether the aomic Council meeting in Char- additional application of pro- lottetonun yesterday. ductive factors to attain the two

Major items which contributed top grades under regional con- to this difference were potatoes ,ditions would result in compar- and hugs. At the same time. how-, ably increased returns must over. certain items increased in await a more thorough analysis. overall returns. notably cattle. it is generally believed in the poultry. eggs and dairy pro- atlantic region that Maritime ducts. Indeed. the first two ,ac- irf prolucers are receiving count for over 30 per cent of total lower prices for their products Farm Cash Income in this Pro-- than they would receive on the Vince, the report stater and al- - Montreal market. This is PIT”!

most this amount in the Mari- time Provinces. RISING INTEREST

It is indicated that since 1930 there has been a general rising interest in and development of beef cattle throughout the Mari-I time Provinces. This is shown by the steadily increasing num-- ber of farms reporting cattle kept for beef purposes. This re-y port also shows the actual dis-. tribution of such cattle to be one; mainly of a large number ofl small farms with its seeminglyl consequent low income units and. unit high cost. This. then. sug-l gest a major factor affectingi beef production in the Atlantic Region, the report states.

Under average conditions. lti continues, three to four acresl

are required to provide pasture:

for each" beef animal. This.l therefore. leads to the conclus-

ion that, in order to expand thei

beef industry in the Atlantic lie- guion. it is necessary to increase the size of (arms or to farm more intensively and establish com- munity patures.

This may also prove to be the the answer to the light shipping

weights so prevalent in the Mar-. merit of

itimcs. and tend to the market- ing of animals at weights thereby indirectly pending the industry.

LOWER GRADE QUALITY

(EX-

The report shows that steers. which is necessary on the Island.

heifers and cows in thc Mari- time Provinces grade lower than

heavier farming.

explained by the fact that the Maritime; are is deficient area for meat. and the difference in price is roughly equal to the transportation costs from Mon- treal to liloncton. Higher over- head costs due to small scale operations. highcr collection ex- penses and a monopson,-type market relationship between buyer and producer, contribute to this differentiation in price in certain measure. CONCLUSIONS

These. then. are some of the problems facing the beef indus- try in the Atlantic Region, and the report draws certain conclu- sions which it is intended mayl assist the beef industry in the Maritimes.

A program to incrcae the weight of beef animals placed

on the market Should WW0 "1! District Governor of Rotary and EC had arous public opinion PUCC1 .0l 9?(Pll'ldlI!E NEI"l?3I members of Apec. held at noon for the betterment of "this lovely lm1dUCll0"- 111079351111 QWNY yeserday at the Charlottetown land we live in."

beef and raising individual farm

. income. -

3 Expansion of beef production on a scale sufficient to meet the income requirements of individ-

l uai beef producers canonlybe

i brought about by the establish-

community pastures.

i larger farms and more intensive

A program of diversified farm- ing will not only provide a second line of production for income

but also smooth out fluctuations in commodity price.

Cases Heard By Magistrate

Four cases were disposed of at yesterday's sitting of Queen's County Magistrates Court, pres- ided over by Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaudet. A party charged with) improper driving on the highway) was fined 86 and costs or five, days; two persons charged with

the same court a party charged under Section 280 (b) of the Criminal Code was fined 850 and costs; three spceders were fined :10 each; a party charged with permitting an unlicensed person to drive a vehicle on the highway was fined 310 and costs or ten

guests attended the Rotary din- ner honouring the Premiers of of the Atlantic Provinces. the

Hotel.

to fog, Premier Smallwood of Newfoundland who was schedul- ed to be guest speaker failed to appear and in his stead the breach was capably filled by Brigadier M. Wardell. editor of the Atlantic Provinces Advocate. Fredericton NB.

APEC has been functioning. we have seen their activities move up from a remote corner on page two of a few newspapers. to the front page of the leading dail- ies fed with the latest important news by the wires of Canadian Press." Brigadier Wardell said as he stressed the importance of the organization in the economic life of the Atlantic Provinces.

an attack to attempt to put an

rs .'- 4'”

IRIGADIEI M. Wnrdell. Fred-

aa guest speaker by Rotary Prea- ericton. N.B. (righi- introduced idept Bob Parent at dinner meet-

Rofarians Honour Visiting I Premiers And APEC Members

end to lniustices which are bad for Canada as a whole. Brightl- ier Wardell said he felt that the Inspiration and ylopaganda of AP

More than 150 members and

TIME FOR ACTION

Touching on the activities of the four provincial Premiers now in conference he said the result of their deliberations may be equally important with the meet- ings hald in the same Confeder- ation Chamber in 1864. The Premiers have a mandate-the

Set down at Sydney N.S. due

time for action has come.

The speaker. who had been In- troduced by President Bob Par- ent was thanked by vice presid- ent Dr. Frank MacKinnon who said it was vitally important that we must support vigorously the matters put forward by APEC

George Rogers conducted the singing of "The Squid Jigging Ground" and Fulton Pierce dir- ected the other musical efforts the head table guests were piped to their seats by Bruce Mac-

"In the brief time in which

Described as the spearhead of

time for words has passed-ihe'Ward Stewart. C. H. Biakncy.

Page IZTDO Guardian Tisesdlyosevfo 74. 1957 WEATHER

TORONTO (G)-uIndlY'I ob- Ivd HIXIIIIGI lulled by

taewsstbar office: In In

(Day) (Night) Dawson 41 Vanoouva

tltawa Montreal

Quabsc Fredericton It John loncton Halifax Charlottetown

armouth ItJoba's II at HALIFAX (CPI - The weather onion hare says a low pressure area near James Bay will move quickly outward Tuesday. caus- ing showers in most regions dur- ing the afternoon and evsntng. Northern Nova looting Prince Edward Island: Tuesday, cloudy with a few sunny intervals. Widely scattered l:lUAfOl'lh.IdMllt; Light vari- a 0 w I. cross to north- g?;::!:::"' PIiEi”:,'I'”g."ov:3I;;"' wsvsvt 3la5.nLc(Irw,;Ililgh llbm Glass,- Lieutenant Governor T. W. rm 5, ' m L' P"”'”' 3” P'”"l- D'- Eastern NJ. counties; lower ii-lasik glacxigxa, Prggier Btan- 3,. M 31,," "Hey: 6:"-",”;'l'r APE, -B M”;- with I few clear inter- W rdeu M M Leo? sec: - vats. Widely scattered showers in 0;!" ' I "! Rt '"'7-- the afternoon and evening. Cool. 5"”! 0 0"-'7 '99- Light variable winds. Increasing Hon Cyril Sherwood Minister of 9, m,,m,,,"t 15 Low, mu It Agriculture, New Brunswick. Mann,” 4. .nd'l55. h.ed".kmI Fred Hadden Natick, Mass Wen- 5 um 55. 5.1" Joh'n 5, "Id 55 dell Mutch. Southport Judge H. up", in you mg," "HEX L. Palmer GR. Foster. J.C. 3., 0' cjnbun cloudy W113; s"I'f'i widely scattered showers. Not

Visiting Rotarians were F.E. much change'in temperature. MacDiarmid, Chief Supt. Educat- Light variable winds. increasing Ion New Brunswick. A.T. Parker. to northwest I5. Low-high at Ed- mundsion and Campbcllton 41 and 60.

Hllh tide today at Charlotte- town at 10.50 a.m. and 11.09 p.m. At Rustico at 6.14 a.m. and 6.10 p.m. Summerside tide eighteen minutes later than Charlotte- town. Sun rises today at 0.02 a.m. and sets at 0.07 p.m.

Former M.P.'s Among Delegates

35:iS3S83S'.'33B8BeKl'52 333al:2388!3833'a':-'3'.Z'

log at the Charlottetown Hotel yesterday.

Laren.

Head table seating included George Fisher. Premier Flam- niing, New Brunswick, Premier

Dud Desbrisay. Moncton. Mor- ley Taylor, G.A. Owen, Sam Bal- com. G.D. Anderson, Halifax, C. W. Moffait C. M. P. Fisher. Maurice Fisher. Sackville. J. E. Shaifner. Kentville. E.W. Bal- com. Woliville. Painter Mitchell. Saint John. NB. Hon I-LP. Foley M.L.A. Frank Arnett Amos Hubley, Summcrslde, Harry E. Palmer, Natick. Mass.

A number of APEC members in attendance were accompan- ied by their wives.

days: a party charged with driv- ing without a license was fined 85 and costs or five days: a party charged with driving a vehicle insufficiently equipped

po,,e,io,, of liquor .; . plgcgl was fined 85 and costs or five other then their respective resid-; d&l'I: and I Pflfllf Chlfled with onces were each fined 320 and possession of intoxicating liquor co", 0, 30 gay” 3nd , puny, in a place other than his residen- charged under Section 223 of the cc was fined S20 Ind com or Criminal Code was fined 865 and thirty day-

co.u. In the same court on Friday.

on wed”-.d.y of 1.5: wecti 1,, 20th. four cases were disposed of; one apeeder was flndi and costs; a party charged with driving an insufficiently equipped vehicle was fined 95 and costs, and another charged with poss- ession of liquor at a place other then his residence was fined 820 and costs or at days.

h

3-Way Accident Near Vernon

Several persons escaped ser- i ions injury in a three-way accid- cut that occurred at Lougheran's Corner. near Vernon, at ap- proximately seven o'clock last evening. The first stage in the accident took place when a car driven by a Kinross resident is said to have been in collision with a truck driven by a party from Mt. Albion. While the '51 car and the loaded three ton truck were slewed about on the highway following the impact. JOHN '1'. DOYLE , another 3-ton truck arrived on

Na rn.d Gang,-al E:th'ecren:ollII'ioILrdTlrieIodrIxI'd o.f Chairman For

this vehicle is said to have swerv'- ed to the opposite side of the Annual Bazaar Mr. John T. Doyle flbovcl has

highway. ran out to far on the shoulder, and wound up in the 8-foot ditch. his vehicle coming to rest on one side. An investi- been named General Chairman "mm I3 hang "med N! W for this year's Annual Bsuar sponsored by the Charlottetown Hospital. The four-day event will be held at the Community Centre

members of the M 2. and

Charlotteoo .. .1.-T chmenta of on Stewart Street. opening to- morrow night and concluling on

the RCMP who were summoned Saturday.

to the scene of the mishap.

The entire proceeds from the project will be turned over to the Hospital Maintenance Fund

ti C

Yoo observed.

keta. It had been stated previous-

Nawlywods 7 Are Honored

10 their own worst enemies and Just

the market, and a challenge to do with beef cattle marketing what has been done with marketing were two of the high- lights of the discussion in Apec's agricultural committee ' ,

President of the Prince Edward Island Federation of Agriculture, who made the charge against his fellow farmers. It was Waldo Wlllh. Nova Sootia's deputy minister of threw out the challenge re cat-

ers are cutting their own throats. They are wrecking their own OCOIIOHIY. he added. among our farmers a feeling aomewhat akin to what they have in labor groups." said the Island

are as he called upon everyone else in the Maritlrnea to do every- thing possible to help the farmer The farmer is a great spender. If he has money in his pocket he will spend it and it is good for the economy as a whole. Mr.

LENGTIIY nnsctission

tween cattle marketing and hog marketing came after a lengthy

cattle prices between Maritime and Toronto and Montreal mar-

,Iy that cattle prices generally run about three cents lower per lb in the Maritime areas .35

which, through the years. has been greatly assisted by this source of revenue. "The Char- lottetown Hospital." Mr. Doyle stated. "maintains a high qual- ity of service and. at the same

A social gathering wls held re- cc. .ly in Cross Roads to honor Mr. and Mrs. A. Blake Wood. who were married on July Nth in Trinity United Church. mar-

lottetown.

Mr. Earl Balderslon acted as chairman and Mr. Hollis Jen- kins read a complimentary ad- dress to the young couple follow- ing which Mr. Baldarston made

time. strives to keep fees as low as possible. The Homital de- pends largely on the generosity of citizens. so the people may offer their assistance by patron- ising this year's basaas-.'