PORK CHOPS. lli. . .

Dioousalonsoathe

Careful To,Co'nI'I'.oI Disease

,,ofdis "wales eood be

cm Ann cEm'nAL Prozen Food Plant In City

DR. ALLAN MACMILLAN will be amen: from his office from September l5 to October lst.

JOB PRINTING and Rubber stamps. Clarke Printing Service. Elm Avenue. dial 4984.

ATTRACTIVE assortment of table and dresser lamps - The Brown Electric,

MONTHLY MEETING Kingston Branch Canadian Legion will be held in the Charlottetown Home tonight at 8 pm. All members re- quested to attend.

HON. 'l'.C. DOUGLAS. premier of Saskatchewan and Mrs. Doug- will be guests of the Provincial CCF Executive at a luncheon at the Charlottetown Hotel at noon on Friday September 14th. Anyone wishing to attend please phone Charlottetown Hotel or Mrs. Mur- iel Maclnnis, Borden.

Howard Molnliis FITTED FOOTWEAR

I75 Qleel dt.-Olrrlo I&.

I BULK

N. D. Macho: mnmraxm EMBALMEB

Charlottetown and North Wlltlhlll

DIAL B549

George Campbell, Darnley.

MARTIN-At the P.E.l. Hospital,

BROWN-At the P.E.l. Hospital.

HOME FROM TltlP- Mr. Clif- ford Murphy, his mother, Mrs. J.I L. Murphy of Millvale, Mr and Mrs. .l.B. Fleming of Charlotte-l town and Elmer Mulligan of New- ton returned home Friday from a very pleasant motor trip to On- tario. While there they visited friends in Kitchener, Downsview, Thistletown. Etobicoke and Brant- ford. They had the pleasure of seeing the shrine of the Canadian martyrs at Midland and also Nia-, gara Fails. They also attended the . Canadian National Exhibition at: Toronto

PERSONALS

Mr. Stewart Adams of Quebec. is visiting Tia parents. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Adams, Sea View.

Mr. and Mrs. 6. Ross Adams, Lachlne, Quebec, arrived home Sunday to spent their holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Adams, Sea View, and Mr. and Mrs.

"We are going to have a frozen food plant operating in Charlotte town next spring on a sound fin- ancial basis." Premier A. W. Matheson told the annual meeting inf the Fourth Queens Liberal jAssociation at Eldon Wednesday evening. "It will be known as the P. E. I. Frosted Food Ltd. It will

I-Iuge Crowd

(Continued from page 1)

sheep and swine with a good show- ing of poultry go to make up a first class show.

The handicrafts cooking etc., brought very complimentary re marks from those who visited this display. A cheese booth catered by the Dundas Creamery appear- ed to be attracting a large num- ber of people. The product is of the highest.

For the first time in its history the Fair will continue at night and will feature old time fiddling and dancing as well as square dancing. The night program has been made possible by the installation of pow- er in this area during the past year.

Today the championship match will be run off and such well known contenders as Stanley Will- is. Carl Willis, Clayton Morrlssey and Malcolm MacRse of Cherry Valley. This should be a battle Royal.

BIRTHS

Saturday, September 8th, 1956, to Mr. and Mrs. Lelloy Martin, (nee Evelyn Palmer,i a son, Joseph Tony. weight 6 lbs. 5 oss.

Monday, September 10, 1956. to Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Brown. a son. Richard Earle, weight 8 lbs.

ROMCKE - At the Prince County Hospital on September 11. 1956, to Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Romcke (nee Margaret Jardine). of Sum- inerside, a daughter. Weight 6 pounds, 11 ounces. t

DEATHS

GAS! - At Trail. 3. C.. Sept. 3, 1956, Thomas Gass formerly of Green Bay in his 50th year. The

remains will arrive at the Cut- cliffe Funeral Home this even- ing where a short service will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'- clock, followed by service in Cherry Valley United Church at 3 o'clock. Interment in the Church Cemetery.

ENGAGEMENTS

OUT FLOWEII KENT 51'. Charlottetowl DIAL SSH

THE FLOWER CART

MARITIME GREENIIOUSES LTD.

Wespec'IaIizelnFimenlandWeddhgl)esig

MR. AND MRS. HUDSON BOW-

ley, of Charlottetown, announce ; the engagement of their young- er daughter Kathryn Arlene. to Charles Percy Jr. son of Mr. Per- cy Rodd and the late Mrs. Rodd, Charlottetown. Marriage to take place in Trinity United Church on October lath. at 2 p.m.

llvln. AND MRS. EARL MAC-

l EWEN, St, Peter's. announce

l the engagement of their daught-

1 er, Edith Belle to Mr. John Der- wyn Huestis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Huestls, Summer-

) side. Marriage to take place at

POTTED PLANTS

WATER ST. sonimersido DIAL 1:21

the United Church Bedeque, Oc- tober l3th at 3 o'clock.

LOIN ROAST

GRADE "A" CAPONS, lb. . . . . 55c

39:

. Shoulders

EWIENERS

Meats

, Ill. . . . W c - - 65: PORK, lb. . 63:

no IETIEI SHORTENINO AT ANY PRICE

.By Spring Says Premier

be operated by the money Co. The company has plants at 1... Prairie, Que. and Ottawa,

Referring to critics of the Gov- ernment, he said, "We will mun every promise made in our 1955 platform in the next four years."

Hector Macbeod, Point Prim, was elected President of the assoc- iation: John Marl-'tae, Cherry Val- ley, vice-president; and Milton Furness, Vernon, secretary. All three were re-elected.

To the central executive were also elected Thomas Morrison. Orwell Cove and Lauchlin M. Gil- Iis, Point Prim. Kenneth MacRae. Point Prim. was elected to the Provincial executive.

The meeting which was presid- ed over by Hector MacLeod was addressed, besides by the Premier. by the Hon. Dougald Macxinnon and Harold Smith. its Members in the House, and by Neil A. Mallles- on, M. P., Milton Furnasa and R01- and MacDonald, 'Southport.

K. i

Members of the 2nd Candaxan Infantry Brigade are presently undergoing field training exorcis- es at the former Nazi training area at Soltau, Germany. Patch- ing up a burn for L Cpl. Al Dorlon

"No other country in the world is in the some unique position as Canada for exporting goods to the United States,” declared Mr. John Corker, Canadian representative, New York Journal of Commerce. Montreal, in addressing a Trade and Industry Council meeting here yesterday.

"No other country." Mr. Corker added, "has such obvious advant- ages. There are so many large U. S. market areas within easy reach of Canadian sources of production - much closer in fact than other Canadian cities -- there is a sim- ilar outlook in methods. types of people, ways of thought and lang- uage. Furthermore the United Stat es today has reached the most prosperous era in its whole his- tory and contrary to belief in some quarters, its people and its admin- istration are most generous and kindly disposed to other nationals. You have on your doorstep the greatest potential buying power in histo ."

TARIFFS

The speaker referred to the ne- ductlon of tariffs by 15 percent over the three-year period of the Trade Agreement Extension Act of 1955. Since the first 5 per cent reduction Is'already in effect. this is virtually a two year period. There are. he conceded, escape clauses. These provide means

Home Coming Sunday Observed

The Annual Home Cominl sills

day. was observed by the members of Notre Dame Alumnae, on Sen tember 9th, at 3 p.m. The meet- ing which opened with prayer by Rev. Mother Superior, was presid- ed over by the President, Miss Jean Zakem. Minutes of the prev- ious meeting were read and adoPl' ed. The Treasurer. Miss Cather- ine Smith, gave a brief financial report. The Secretary. Mrs. Mal- colm MacDonald. read the tenta- tive plans of the Alumna for the coming Centennial year and ars- ed all members to co-operate ful- ly so that a large measure of suc- cess might be achieved. The President then called 0!! Rev. Mother Superior, who in her congenial manner expressed her happiness at being able to Jbe with them on 'omecoinln8

ON "EXERCISE IN GERMANY of Charlottetown, P.E.l., (left) . member of the Royal Canadian Sig-

rials, is L. Cpl. Bill LeBlanc of Moncton, N.B.. a member of the Royal Can ” Army " ” ' Corps. (National Defence Photo).

Discusses U. S. Market Prospects For Exporters i

whereby if imports are causing in- jury to United States producers, these producers can appeal for a higher tariff to the U. S. Tariff Commission, whose recommendat- ion must go before the President for a final decision.

Mr. Corker said there have been fifty-seven investigations under ea- cape clause provisions, of which seven have resulted in increased tariffs. Only one of these cases af- fected Canadlan trade. "I do not think, personally, that Canadian exporters can regard this as other than an ordinary business hazard" he added.

Under the Gait Agreement, cl- ectricai goods are now 15 per cent and have been reduced actually from 35 per cent in 1930; a wide range of iron, steel and aluminum manufacturers from 45 to It) per cent. and a large variety of chem- icals reduced from 25 to 10V: per

cent. INCREASED EXPORTS

"These are verv real factual things which have happened." he said: "and it is interesting per- haps to note that the export of Canadian goods to the United Stat- es increased by 142 million dollars in the first half of 1956 compared with the first six months of last year."

The speaker suggested that more research be devoted by Cen-

Rev. Sister St. Peter. the reel- pient of the Alumnae Scholarship. gave a very interesting and intel- lectual repofi 0" I19” Wu?” ” Villa Nova, during the summer.

It was announced that a Pantry Sale would be held at Ilolman's Store, on Friday afternoon. Sept- ember ltth, at 1.30, and reminded all members to send their dona- tionss Among other plans discus- scd was the Autumn Tea which is to be held in October. Also that

college boar ers, who have nlld will be atte ding Notre Dame Academy. become Associated Members of the Alumnae. There being no further business the meet- ing adjourned on the motion of Mrs. Walter Lawlor. seconded by Mrs. Edward Blanchard.

An informal tea-hour followed, with Mrs. Emmett If t ” Past Pres., pouring and the members

HOLD HOSTAGEB

ALGIERS Reuters) - A nuns ber of Europeans. kidnapped by Algerian insurgents and believed to be dead, are being held in I hostages camp 30 miles south of Oujda. in Morocco, usually well- informed sources said Wednes- day.

ediction in the Academy Chapel,

'!'hiIIIlI. I I 1.

- VIE

D. A. Botnerville. Brill-OI. C8910- ton county, N.B.. and F. A. Vani- derstine, Charlottetown.

adian exporters '1! the! WI!!! 50 get a big slice out of the American market." - Somethlnu "lndlVIdlIl1- latic and new and novel" is the only way to meet mass production competition.

There is, he said. ll strong feel- in; in the United states that suf- flcient us is not made of a Can- adlan Tra e Mark. He cited an ex-. ample in this connection, and said that a long list of others could be given.

Student Nurse: Make A Start

The following twenty-eight stu- dents were admitted to the Char- lottetown Hospital School of Nurs- ing on September 10. 1958.

Elizabeth Aylward, Southport; Benita Blnna. Charlottetown; Ella Caliill, Summerside: Elsie Con- way, Tignlsh: Marguerite Daley, St. Mary's Road; 'Shlrley Daley, St. Mary's Road; Erma Gallant, Miscouche; Gloria Gallant, Mont Carmel; Teresa Gallant, South- port; Janet Kenny, St. Teresa's; Evelyn Laiitelgne, Montague; Ma- rie Morgan, Charlottetown; Jane Mccabe, Iona; Margaret McCar- dlo, Klnliora; Mary Mccarvllle, Soul-is River; Carlene McEachern, Mount Stewart; Patricia Mclnnis, Summerville, Mass.; Mary Melv- or. Kinkora; Daphne MacMilIan, Charlottetown; Mary Lee Mac-

Mecuilooh CHAIN SAWS

Sold and Serviced by

Keith Carmichael PLUMBING & HEATING

Brackley Point Road Phone 6423

Annual Meeting

First Queens Liberal As- sociation will be held in Bradalbane Hall on Thurs- day, September 20th at 8:00 pm. All polls are re- quested to have five -dele- gates present:

Robert Dawson, President

of the executive serving.

an amendment be made in the The members then attended Ben-

Constitutlon to the effect that all

ATKINSO

STORE HOURS - THURS. 8.30 A.M. - 5.30 P. M.;

which brought another happy ob- servance to a close.

Allison Mayne, Secretary.

gpoln toos.at anudoonaboi-ulp.'rlieyallssreed'iluctwliei-enadhovrlienr , - oIthoP.l.l.P0tatoPl'nthII:IItDO)'dldl'thuildastron5l The above mama in the t dupes Assocla” last evening; than tbq could not expect lowing resolution broullt in Dr. L. W. Shaw stressed the Im- rqnulted in tbe followinl reaolut the government to aid in holdlnziby the committee nsistlng of, portance of in mud. lan: - - it no. . lMai0r Mouse. chairman. Brent lnawheii the clmlotuiawii-nun! "We view with concern tho A suggestion was made that U39 Clark. Heath Foster. Life H”V"u teachers met G Wednesday at spread of use in certain dis dealers be approached to assist in and Fred Aitken: Prince ofwales College anditu-tun trlcts of P. E. I. and urle IIPOII "II the L ” drive in the var- Whereas we realize we are low so stteodanoeot ll! teachers. use vincial Government and ions districts throughout the Prov in membership. contrary to the M . Mu-joi-lg Dover, pnmd. Federal services to see to it that lrice. A few minor objections were wishes of our Provincial Govern- The minutes of last he.) gonyggg. the growers follow the cleanupscb board on this point, but it wasllmcnt, it is our earnest ambition ton wgg-Q rggd py gym". 3”... edule: that they prosecute if new pointed out to the meeting that to immediately strengbten to the Thg foljawuu commm”. 'a.. esssury the groaers that disregard the producers must realize, that fullest extent by a school district pp ; v v the regulations." they could not got along without c,,,vg,, Frau" , won: Mr. emu. wood. The well attended to . the dealers. It was said that there A may .e,oluuon dealing with L I do” for the Ram” Mn Funk Guano. Mn 8”". which was presided over by an a lot of farmers who are inter , the American tariff question read: Louis Jenkins, Annggqgj , aibuli hag.” ma put mug. Coffin. - . retiring president, Reuben R. ested in the association but not '2: Whereas the general pubic so secretary for tlloihird eousecu dug ,1 11,. cugaun Press. P1118: Mm Lily Pickard and Large. Wilmoi Vl"9Y- I139 dl""" "I9 90"" WP"? "WY W0"1d ,"3- far has hadgno satisfactory explain term was D. G. Anderson. St. Pet om", me - mm” mciudgg Mlassue Jones. M ''””'"”'”3"' m”"” '”"”d' me u"” '” ""”'d me mee""gs' ”"""" "””''"g '''e A"'”""''' "M ””' Dr H E Brlttoll Moncion. N.B.: Nominations: Mrs. Wanda Mur- . . . . - M.

phy. Mrs. wliinlti-ed Mrs. Naomi Newson.

Mrs. Dover in liar opening re- marks stressed the teacher's at- titude In the classroom and to- wards fairness in dealing with her pupils.

Miss Estelle Bowness reported on tIle,WOl'K of the P. E. I. Teach- er's Federation. In her report she Urged all teachers to contribute material to the Educational Hori- zons thus helping get this phase of work across.

A sing - song led by Mr. hing. lfprdlfnd Mr. Costello was enjoyed

y a .

T0 BOARD

Mrs. Marjorie Dover and Mr. Gopal were appointed to the Board of Governors re-placing Mia; Hay. ter and Mr. MacArthur.

The morning session was cloud by ii few remarks by the local supervisors Mr. Gordon Rice and Mr. D. J. MacArthur.

The afternoon session opened Wlih 3 Wk Nld Panel discussion led by Dr. L. W. Show, Director of Education. Dr. Shaw's Sddreug was both instructive and interest. ing. Those taking part in pug

M' Millan. Charlottetown; sue Peta-1 Charlottetown; Bernadette Power: Greelllleldl Merino Roberts, Kin- kora; Barbara Shea, Tignish, 1-:1- izabeth Steele, Summmerside; ca llla Walsh, Greenfield; Mule Walls. Tracadle: and Miss Ruth M-iclniyre. East Point began a course in x-ray technique.

on September 11th the School FBCIIIIY entertained the students and the department Supervisors at an informal tea in the School.

PLYWOOD? we HAVE WHAT YOU NEED

lliul.lnm pp... ill

ANNUAL

five delegates. 9

NS GROCETERIA

FRIDAY 8.30 A. M. - 9.30 P.M.; SATURDAY 8.30 - 12.30 P.M.

El-IANIJLER BRDSJ

Progressive Conservative Party, First District of Queens, Bradalbane Hall, Thursday, September 13. 8:30. All poll chairmen are requested to send

&:is.1a.1sssr-p 2 The Guardian,

Cnnv-W Rural Teachers-H”eld1AtfP;W5C.'”1.

rural-g,.

wouilraarooe . Wadda Mlfnlw. llra. Naomi New- soii, Min Gertrude y un, W ltacuod. Miss llluiltiinn. - -

Ir. llaendvleii lpokg

WEATHER

HALIFAX (CP) - The weather office bore IIYI little change I; expected today in the weather.

Forecasts: I -

Northern Nova Scotla, Prince Edward Island. eastern N.B. coup. ties. lower St. John River valley: Variable cloudiness; a little way. mer: south winds 15. Low-high 3: New Ollsgow, Charlottetown and Monctou 55 and 73, Fredericton 58 and 70. Saint John so and 65.

TORONTO (CP) - Tempera. tures issued by the Toronto public weather office Wednesday night:

. Min Max

(NISIII) (Day) Dawson Vancouver Victoria Edmonton Calgary Regina wlnnipeg Toronto Ottawa Montreal

Charlottetown Sydlwy Yarmouth - St. John's,

High tide today at Charlottetown 3.34 a.rn. and 6.04 pm. at Rustico no high. Summerslde tides eigh. teen minutes later than Charlotte- town. Sun rises today at 5.50 mm. and sets at 6.28 pm.

Burke

Electric Authorised

& Dealer

ootrical Wiring Repairing and Supplies Oil Heating Household Appliances Television DIAL 4021 156 Great Goo. St.

32&'23E5.”-'2E23li?a'EI28?L'SSa3 23E:'E2'Oa'S?!8;.'2;l:id85.'i'5?Sl

MEETING

BETTY CROCKER

CAKE MIXES 'l Pkg. White

I Hig. Honey Spice BOTH FOR ONLY

49:

Campbell's Tomato or Vegetable

sour, 4Tinsp . . . . 49c

Clover led-Va lb. Tin

SAUVION (Iclncy pink)

29c

Libby's 48 on. Thu GRAPEFRUIT JUICE .

I6 Cl. Jar WoIoh's

GRAPE L JUICE

&OItOMY

..27c 2, 2:1. 25”

IILEEIEX. 3 . . . . SL00

PAR

2 TIII8 2

DOG OR OAT FOOD

V A Delicious Lunch Tron! ct.AItl('S 20 oz.

RICH BROWN

REGULAR SIZE

VEI.

WITH

BOTH FOR ONLY

WI-III.I THEY LAST

JELLO INSTANT PUDDINGS I (3 For Pkg.

LIQUID DETERGENT

'5FREE" AJAX

39c

BEANS and PORK

FRESH FRUITS. and vVEGB'l'ABI.E8

Eogiiu ON cos, doz. 49c

LABGEHEADLOCAL

CABBAGE, each . . I9c LOCAL HEADLETTUCE, 2Ior'

CALIFORNIA-CELIA) BAGS ORANGES, 2 doz. . . . 69c RED RIPE IOOAL

2 3'2

35c

TOMATOES, 2 lbs. . . . 35:

PRESERVINO TIME We Have In Stock--

PEACI-IES, 6 quolt baskets. Red, Blue and Green PLUMS

bquorthoskoto.

AT LOWEST

..-7;:-. ”

PRICES