During yesterdsys' business sessions of the Canadian Tollrlit Association convention. four re- miuugn, wen given wide discus- sion. with three settlns -niarovsl and the fourth belni 39'" bid for revision on obfection by Novs Scotlsn delegates headed by Earl Clark.

This resolution which dealt with the British and French cult- ures and their linking together and with the part played by Champlain in his early explanat- ions. The convention had attemp- ted to have is resolution placed before the Federal Government to negotiate with the French Govern-g 1lEl'1L to have areplica of Champ-4 fains ship the Le Don de Dieu constriii-ted in that country and sailed to fiaiizirla and be the first .-ossel ln oiitcr the St. Lawrence scavtay iiou under construction. The resolution was objected to 9., me grounds that it did not make sufficient rcference to Nova Scntia and the rest of the Mari- Eimes and that Champlain did noti l'llf'lElY visit the area hul Was also: iiizirurnental in much of its dis- covery

Looking forwsrd to Canada's one hundred years of Confederat- Ion. it was siiililcsted lhat this would afford an oPP0""DllY I-9 honor the Canadian way 0! life. Ind therefore this country could. be hosts to world wide societies. On the basis that there is only! ten years in which to make prc-. srstfons for this event. the fol-1 owing resolution was passed. "Thst members of the Canadian Tourist Association. in convention.j

Issembled in the City of Charl-i

CITY AIIII

' ottetawn site of the first negotiat-

ions in 154 which led to the establishment of Confederation in 1&7 of the Dominion of Canada. do hereby request the Government of Canada to appoint an apprufr riste body for this important event. the 100th lbirthday celebrat- ion of our nation. . A third resolution dcalin-.' with sir transportation facilities aii.! itic existing passenger facilities at the malority of Canadian airports io- sulted in the following TENIILIIIUII. "That the Canadian Tourist -xxsoiu latlon commends the Fftflttliill Dc- psrtment of Transport for llx illi- nounced plans for L'xpan.s'tiii of various airports. and urutu ih-it the provision of all types of izivililnl facilities for use by pass:-tint-ix tm accelerated; and that such Lit lllll es be equipped and Iflalfilitlllctl Ill a standard which will lift! only keep pace with the growth of set VICE required but will also reflect credit on the communities llicy serve CROSS-BORDER TRAFFIC

The fourth resolution called for steps to be taken to expedite ciw-.-s border traffic between Czinoilo and the United States and Hit" simplification of procedure oi hor- der points The resolution in Hill reads as follows: "That the (win- adian Tourist Association Silli- port efforts being made to eliminate the depositing of l' S. automobile registration documents at the border and urges the Ex- ecutive Committee of the associa-

p tion to have this matter discussed

with the Minister of Customs and Excise and the Dominion Bureau of Statistics as soon as possible.

CENTRAL

FOE QUALITY. service snd Ie- YOUR DOLLAR buys more It curacy, shop st Worth's Pha!'ms- the Hughes Drug Store. i

cy.

IVE TREAT the sick well. Gil- :cy's Phsrrnscy. open I s.in. to pan.

roe couvimzucn. mutati-

ISLAND colored views. Crns-I well Studio. l

FREIGHT SHIPMENT - The' report by the Canadian National

Railway Island Division shows that mm arranged in the reception

uess snd economy. shop at Gig- gey's Pharmacy.

DR. PETER MacDonald is I

patient in Charlottetown Hospital sun will not be in his office for the next few dsys.

THE OFFICE of Dr. P. M. Mac Donald. Crspsud. will be cloud until further notice.

OPENING MEETING of Spring Park Community Club Thursday. Sept. 20. Business meeting st 7.!) followed by social and dance. Free ldmlssi-ii. all welcome.

Timber sud pulpwood cutters. "Don't miss seeing It.'' The saw with the roller bearing nose guide. "Reducing Friction." 3 times more speed". ”Addcd power to the cut." I More timber less time. Sold and serviced by Belt and Mcllae Ltd.

TIMBER AND Pulpwood cut- tars "Don't miss seeing It. The saw with the Roller Bearing Nose Guide "Reducing Friction." If times more speed." Added power to the. ('lli " More timber less time. Sold' and serviced by Bstt snd Mclfae Ltd.

POLICE COURT - Before MI- gistrste KM. Martin yesterday. two drunk and lncapsblcs were each fined five dollars snd costs or two days and another was fined ten dollars and costs or five days. Two others previously released on bail on a similar charge had their hail cstreated. A drunk snd dis- orderly previously remanded was fined twenty dollars snd costs or

there is a slight Increase in freight at Borden for August of this year) over the preceding August. The following Items shipped show anl increase (1955 in brackets) rough wood63(7);1lvestock-94(B5); fish - 17(7): canned goods-S 4'; blueber- rlesi- 134); empty bottles--ll-)1 scrap iron -13(4); empty bags-Z (-). Following are s number oil

items having I decrease (1955 W. H. '-ecIair Buried Wills Full

brackets) potatoes-35 (94) tur nips- 9 (17); ments- 17 (20);) eggs-)4); lumber - 3 (7). Total. 415 390 to Tormentfne: total -. 1689 (1716) to Borden.

PERSONALS

Dr. P.M. MacDonald. Crapsud. is s patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. William Cham- many. who have been visilintz with Mrs. Margaret Higgins. Z) Chest- nut St.. have returned to Ontario accompanied by Mrs. Higgins.

Mr. and Mrs. David l.ivini'-Zsione of Berlin. NH. returned home yrs- terday after visiting the Living- stone brothers at Churchill.

Roy D. McC-lllivray. locsl man-i sgcr for the Imperial Life. and Mrs. MacGillivrny returned to the City last evening from Halifax. While thcro. Mr. MscGlllivray at- tended s business meeting of the .

BIRTHS l

WLPER - At the CIIBTIOIICIOWIL Hospital on Sept.

ten days.

Y. P. U. SOCIAL - Trinity; v. P. U. held their openinft social; Tuesday night in the social ball. A lively recreation was led by Eleanor Haywood. Fred Scllsr and- Davld MacDonald followed by I; sing-song under the leadership of. Ian MacLesn.

and Mrs. C. F.. Wnlpcr. Albcrton. a daughter 7 lbs.. 1 ozit.

MACDONALD - At the Charlotte- town Hospital on Sept. 18. 1956 to Mr. and Mrs. J H. 1'”-rile MacDonald. a son. Kevin Grog- ory.

A delicious lunch 1

was served. The social closed wlthl WATSON - At the P. E. I. Hos-

benerllrtion and farewell was giv-i

en to the president and other out- standing members leaving the un- ion to study elsewhere.

THE FALCONWOOD Hospital dining room of the Male Division of that place. was the scene of an

interesting event on last Frldsyl

when Mr Angus MncPherson. one of the sttrndants. was escorted to s decorated chair at noon-time and presented with s beautiful birth- day cake with the number of can- dies on if corresponding to his age on it. Mr. MncPherson. although takcn completely by surprise, sc- knowledgcd the gift in s few well chosen words. -and thanked his fellow Ittendsnts for their thought- fullnees; sfter which all sang Happy Birthday to You.

pitsl on Sept. IR. 1956 to Mr. and l Mrs. Robert Watson. 8 '10". Wilt

ert Clifford Gordan.

ICRASWELL-At the PE l. limpi- tsl Monday. Sept. 17th. I950 to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Craswell, I son. John David.

1 DEATHS

lrtuncis-At Ihc ('harIntIctown Hospital on Tuesday. Sept IR. 1955. Rev Michael F2. Francis of the Faulty of St Dun.-ilnns Uni- versity. in his 65th year Ills remslnsi will rest at the Char- lottetown Funeral Home until Iunersl urrsngemcnts havcbcen completed. CAMPBELL - At Charlottetown

I6. 1956. to Csi. i

it-Resolutions Presented At Tourist Ass'n Convention

At other sessions held during the. day, a number of reports were siioiiiitted on the years activities and from the advertising com- niiiice. After the. latter the Arthur. B Smith Memorial Award Tor the) best area promotional effort dur-l in: the past year was awarded to: UL'()l'L'C 1 Warren. represe tatlve .i Iill' Victoria and Island ubiic-

ILV lliiroziii of Vancouver The niUI'nIllL' sessions ended with :- ivitii to the Confederation Chauib-'.

or. ulimo the discussions on the mat of the four resolutions was i--iimiiiml ' lmiiiiu the afternoon the ilelo .'.'lltW hoard talks and carried on iii-iii.-ions on such subjects as ilwiiviu the Tourist" which

-twill xi iii the types and mctliods

at iuiiri-I reception at lnformzition

ii-uiii-x ilflll travel bureausg A spy. iillfl pgiiii-I chaired by C E Smith

of the Montreal Tourist and Coti-

ii-niiun Bureau. dealt with the

topic dealing with "Meet Your

rompt-tiiinn” was presented by vhv xiii--rican Section of the Trav-

M. Trciids Committee and the gath- niiii: hetird such speakers as I)on ilzirtiii of the British Travel As- tocintion and representatives from

ltticriu Rico and Cape Cod, This pzincl was chaired by Robert (1., ilc.Vlurtry .

Reception Al G Convention Delegates, Wives

The delegates and guests of the in blud wedgcwood bowl was set.

Tourist Convention being held this week in Charlottetown were re- ceived with their wlves by Leiut- enant Governor T.W.L. Prowse and Mrs. Prowse yesterday after- noon at Government House. Mrs. B. Earle Mat-Donald invited the guests to the dining room. where Sen. Elsie lnman. president of the P, E. I. Innkeepers Association. and Mrs. .-LE. Arsenault. presided at the urns.

The hallway was decorated for the occasion with white and crim- son gladiolas. while glisdiolas and carnations varying in shades from

room where tall white tapers were pale pink to deep rose were taste- placed on the mantel. Pink snap- dragons. gaudetia and mlgnon- ettcs were arranged in a silver vase with reflecting mirror on the dining table and a replica bouquet

er. Miss lphigenie Arscnault. Mrs

"Gel iogeiiier mguisaiiiyni

A get-to let-M Mt -Isa-and by the Holy Nuns Soetw uler lender- ship Sivan bvitlutr preside -. Steve Connolly, wu . uni, N, ccssful sffslr hold in uni; Redeemer Community cum, 0; Monday nllht. Nuns badges won by 917971030 Present made intro- ductions unnoceusry u (hog. lg attendanoe moved shout snd re iiewed friendships or mgdg neg ones. '

A splendid srrsy of talent sf- furded entertainment previous to the refreshment period which wss followed by a dung.

Taking part were Patsy Leigh. tfzcr. and Carol Gsrnhiuu, boa; Stars of the Festival; . gm,"-, of both senior junior L13;-nun. Square dancing champions and the Roberts sisters. Elects, Mil- he and Margaret in tap dancing; Lois Hennessey in comedy nurn. bers and Gus Dowling with Ralph Maclnnis in a com dug. 39;. Music was by Mary up. smith. Alex Mschean and Aeneas Curley.

The Rector. Very Rev, C. 3. hloreau. C.Ss. R. congratulated Ihp folk of the parish on their splendid turn-out and the spirit. of friend. slup which permeated the even. ing. He expressed the hop; um; such social evenings would be featured regularly during um wing- er months.

behind them on the dining room mantel. Three pink tapers were placed at each end of the long table.

Assisting Mr. Prowse in the din- ing room were Mrs. George Fra- ser. Mrs. Wendell Mulch. Mrs. A. Walthen Gaudet. Mrs. Frank 0'- Nelll. Mrs. G.R. Foster. Mrs. A.J. Haslnm, Mrs. Milton Bell, Miss Mary Stewart. Mrs. George Fish-

L.H. Poole, Mrs. J. Likely. Mrs. R.G. Les. Mrs. A.G Macmillan. Mrs L.E Wcllner and Mrs J..l Connolly

Guests were escorted about the house and gardens by Hon. and Mrs Prowse as well as by Dr. and Mrs. Lemuel E. Prowse. and all were Impressed by the dignif- ied colonlal architecture of the house and the fine and spacious lawns and gardens.

Military Honors

Corporal William H. LcClair. R.C r A F. was buried Tuesday morn- V

ing with full military honors.

llis funcral took place from the residence of his parents. Mr. and Mrs William V Lt-Clair. 55 Rich- mnnd St. to St. Dunstanls Basil- ica. ivhcrc Rcqulcm High Mass was cclcbratcd by Rev. (Flight Liriitcnant) .l A Warren. Catholic Chaplain. R. C. A. F. Station. Siunmcrside. who slso conducted service at tho izrave.

l'rc-I-nt in tho sancfurary were Rt ncv. Monsignor Patrick Mc-

Jttahon and Rev. F. Bolger.

Officer Commander of Psrsde was F'-() C. E. Monty. D. F. C.. w-0 2 D. .l. French. C. D., wss the warrant officer in charge of parade.

The firing party was under com- mand of Sgt. R.. P. Montclth and Set C. I). Fougcre was in charge of the escort party.

The R. C. A F. Bsnd was under the direction of L. A. C. E. L. Dun- sford Members of the attending party and the six active pall bcsrers were it C A. F. Corporals.

Ilonorary pull bearers were: Robert Kclly. Jack Burke. George Joseph. Mark Thistle. Edward Gli- lont nnd Angus Carroll.

At the graveside. the Band play- . ed ”0 God Our Help In Ages Past"

Three vollcys were firoti snd last Post and Rt-velllc sounded.

Infcrmcnt was in the Csthollc Cemetery

on Tm-sdsy. September lath. Nollo Marie Campbell. wife of Frank Campbell. Cape Traverse, sge SI years. Forwarded from the Hnwncss Funeral Home this

l Wednesday afternoon to her late rr--zideflcc from where the IIlnN'.'Il will be held on Thurs- day. September 20th. with a short service at the home at 1.30 p m followed by service at the Church of Scotland, C it pe Travcrse at 200 p.m. Interment in tho Church (icmetery.

MCCORMAC - At Aberdeen Hos- ) pltal. New Glasgow, N. S. on i Tm-(xrlay Sept 18. 1956; Mrs. George .I. McCnrmar of Charl- nflrtown. Mnllicr of City Coim- rillor P. R VI:-Cnrmnc.. in her Titli year. Her remains were conveyed hv motor hearse to the Charlottetown Funeral Home and on Tuesday evening were foe- warded to the residence of her son. P. R. McCormsc. 9 long- worth Avenue. from where the funeral will be held on Thursday morning leaving the house at 0.0 for solemn Requiem High Msn

nmlock. Interment-In the Cath- Ir Cemetery.

ENGAGEMENTS

the ensunncn of

of St. I'hmstsn'a Elsfllcs It IO

MR. AND MRS. NEIL 8'l'l-ZWAIT of Long Creek wish to snnotnee tlielr yog- l est daughter Norms June to . John

-J.-.

I ..,.

SGMN. MURPHY

Selected Best Cadet From P.E.I.

Congratulations were being ex- ilcnded Monday evening by mem- lbers of the 5 Signal Regiment to Signalman T. R Murphy. Char- lottetown, who was judged the best cadet from Prince Edward . Island in the militia recruit course; -which took place It Aldcrshot. N. S.. July 15 to August 31.

As s token of his achievement, Slgnslmsn Murphy was presented with sn engraved identification disc at the conclusion of this course.

Si mn. Murphy attended Cent- ral oyalty School and lolncd the 5 Signal Regiment in April 1955 lln Chsrlottetown where be com- .plefed his recruit training and is inow ii member of No. 1 (Oper- ators) Squadron of the regiment. lFor Slgmn Murphy to obtain such

Shnvin nbovc, left to rlizlil. arr Ki-ir Wuotl.x'iilt'. iinrlsiiie, Siiniiiii-i'.sitlc. E Vl'.)t)tisi'.it). and Jiiiiics T Cltarlottctmiit formerly

llcssiis l (on. Arch W their brother Frank Vancouver. ' Pendergast. Frank

MR. LEN EARLE of St. John's which was the 1955 Canadian Wine Newfoundland (left) accepts an be- Institute half of Ewart York, of the Atlantic (Guardian a silver cigarette case

B (

Woodside. g Hamilton. P. E. 1.. is revisiting

K(tll.Nlll).',-

proficiency In such s short period of training. it is certainly indic- iitlve of his marked aptitude for military life. i

?ConcIucfor Would . lProsenf Canadian Music - 37 Land: l

4

poser and conductor. has arrived:

will he s world tour. Hts slrn Is) to present Csssdlsn music some 37 countries.

"Canadian music is being neg- lected." he aid In an Interview. "There is h attitude In many psrtst of th world that Csnstls's music is merely A youmer cousin of contemporary American music.

There wn some justification In this. but If one consldsrsd music hy estsblhlicd Csnstllu compos- ermlteouldrsnkwhthsbestd any other tountry.

Msclllsn, of Totals and Most- renl. in mode tentative plus: to in Spain 1

MR.

Toronto (cxlrcmc right)

Death Tuesday Of Mrs. George J. McCormac

Mrs. George J. Mccormac, mo- ther of Coiinctllor P.H. Mccormac

of this City, died early Tuesday

morning in Aberdeen Hospital,

New Glasgow. N.S. The late Mrs.

Mrs. Ilrnwn.

Charlottetown. b y Mr. Stanley llutchlngs on be- k W," mM”C”,f'"f" ":3" '':d”” hail of the editorial -mi of Mac- "W" "mg on "W n"' Leon's Magazine. The presentation

where shc lived the great portion of her life. She had been in falling hcnlth for several years previous

to her death.

Her husband. George J. McCor- mac. well known school inspector, pre-deceased her ten years ago. A son Gregory Dunstan, died in St. .lnhn'.It Newfoundland In Jun.

iiary. 1950. Surviving in addition

and three sisters. nsmcly Rev

STANLEY Hutchlngs of accepts the Canadian Wine Institute Tro- phy from Mr. Kenneth Armstrong.

Mccormsc wss born in Charlottetown on July 29. 1850. the daughter of PS. and Her father served for s time ad Mayor of the City of

to Coiincil- 1 - invisible. I do not believe that. for lor Mt-Lormsr are two brothers who an cm” the border 0' Can.

his native Province which he left. as ii youth. for the Yukon sixty- five years ago. He later establish- ed a successful business in Van- couver. He served for thirty-'lve tears as Pl sident of the British Columbia and Yukon Chamber of

. Mines. and for nearly twenty years I ersn

REVISITS RELATIVES AND FRIENDS

as an alderman for the City of Vancouver. He has revisited this Province on several occasions. and was the first passenger to fly dir- ect from Vancouver to Summer- side. Mr. Pendergsst. an old fri- end of the family. is also a vet- ol the Yukon gold-rush days

Local Meeting: Of C.G.l.T. Resume

award won by Mr. York. Mr. W Gordon Wood. acting prel- ildent of C.TA made the present-

representlng the Institute (second from the left). Mr Bevls Turnbull (left) and acting President W. Gor- don Wood of C.TA watch on. The

Top Journalistic

The editors and staff of Msc- Lcsn's Magazine were yesterday awarded the top journalistic award for the greatest contribution made to awakening public interest in Can adlan History and culture during the past year.

The award was made by the Canadian Wlnc nstitute at a lunch- eon meeting of the Cansdlsn Tour- is! Association and was sccepted

was made by Mr. Kenneth Arm- strong of the Canadian Wine In- stltute.

1n sccepting the award. Mr. Hutchlngs said he regretted thlt his editor. Mr. Rslph Allen could not be present to scccpt it. in ex- lcnded his hearty thanks to the

l gggg,gggggm.Lm.......

tstors.

ation. Mr Bevls Turnbull and Dr. John Fisher are interested spec-

st-

st Augustine Cove.

Following this. the group divid- ed into two groups and the new ' executive wss elected. Those elect- ed to office were Scalar Group. President Carol Thompson; Vlco. president, Margaret Parker: Sec- retary-tressurer. Csrol Chandler; Past president. Gall Jenkins: In- termediate Group. President. Joan Cudmore; Vice-president. Myrna Csswell; Secretary-tressiirer. San- dra Ash Past president. Saundra Sutherland.

Return From Maine Conference

Returning last night from the Atlantic Provinces - New England economic conference held at Bar Hsrbour, Maine were Premier Mstheson. Dr. Frank Msclfinnon. Neil A. Matheson. M.P.. Paul

Dcwsr. Mr. Dewar was named s

Gallant of Souris and J. Lincoln "

At Tou risf Association Luncheon

award was won by the editors and staff of MscLcan's Magazine of which Mr. Hutchlngs is a re- presentstfvc.

Awards Given

donors of the trophy on behalf of his co-workers.

member of the Commltt on Transportation. Mr. snd M r I. Frank Curtis were also there.

PLAN ATOMIC CENTRE

MANILA (Reuters) Con- structlon of s 310,000.00!) Asisn atomic research centre in the rhulpplnes under the atoms-fob peace program will start early next year. according to Horace H. Smith, new deputy chief of the United States embassy here.

ANCIENT SECT

Jainism. sn influential sect of Hinduism. is believed to have on Iginsted in the sixth century BC.

PLYWOOD? Aw: HAVE WHAT YOU NEED EHANDLEJLETTOS.

V21)