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APEC Annual Meeting

Says Maritime Provinces

Overlook Nfld. Markets

HALIFAX (CPI Newfound- land is mainland Canada's third biggest customer but producers in the Maritime provinces are not taking advantage of this market

against

"ant no beer nor chocolates. hc- icultlvation. The province is cap- cause you would be cmiiiiotiiii: our own products. Newfoundland government is in the chocolate business.

'able of producing sufficient food The lior double the present population. now llie said.

3"" 3. TALENT LURED AWAY

R, Whldden Ganoiig

a cheap means of transportation N.B.. said Wednesday

I 1 and urged an "up and down river ' l trade” when the St. Lawrence sea-

valley area to determine ibility of . plant for vegetable processing. J. L. Dewar. secretary Prince Edward of agriculture. , . farm production is due to la capital to expand 0P0l”3”0"5-

it , economy. Mr. Johnson said New- foundland imports most of its con- sumer goods and 80 per cent of it comes from the Canadian main- . . land.

I "You should be in on it. The market is right at your door," he

said deficiency

hprovlded the prices are right. the Imam). good and there is regular delivery."

5.. said Nova Scotia has 2-000 acres of good farm

of St. Steplic-n.,

a canning and lreezinill

Lk oi

S2;33.”.".?.2?:f:S”.;rtEL'i?.i.?Si2?l: - Mariam- opment for the island province. IMPORT roon H toclinical and college-educated told the Atlantic Provinces Eco- HALIFAX ICPDTIIE Maritime ltgllellt 15 belns IllY9d EWBY IJY . nomic Council Wednesday. provinces Import two - thirds of higher salaries and better oppor- .l c He suggested the Maritimes their food requirements. much of tunitles. the Atlantic Province: -3 have "forgotten about the sea" as which could be prt)duL'('tI at home. Economic Council was told Wed-

nesday. Representatives of industry in

. The president of the Allzlllllt' other parts of Canada and the it t way is completed as the solution Provinces Econ it IIIIC tnnncil. united States "are coming here it to the Maritimes' freight rate speaking of the APEC agrictiltiirr on Specl offering jobs m we in vroblem- committee's work 3i 3, mum?” cream of the graduates of our 3,37 Taking part in a panel dlscus- session here. . said mccitncs un-wersmesl-v pl-of. w. J. Dalton ' l sion on how to improve regional be held soon in the st. Jim rftcav of St. Mary's University. Halifax.

fore they graduate.

Island federatiuni Prof. Gilbert Vail of the Nova

iniscotia Technical College said in- Hcl meet these offers and keep grad-

Sa'IgCyl'I0undIand would favor the urged long term farm credit oiling engineers at home. ltlaritimes as its food suppll . interest not over 3): per ttiftth V . ”Tlicy would help lift the Mari- Ralph Loomer of Falmouth. N times up." he said.

- L. W. Simms. New Brunswick land not under

industrialist, gave credit to his

said. Some had visited St. Mary's looking for students montlu be-

dustry in the Maritlmes should

cast CFCY tonight at 8 pm.

Glggey's Pharmacy. open 3 I-In

Guardian

City and Central

engineer employees for getting one-lizili the brush business in Canada for his plant.

”l would recommend the em- ployment of technical men. They have ideas." he said.

DOUBLES BUDGET

HALIFAX (CP) - The Atlantic Provinces Economic Council Wed- nesday doubled its budget for the coming year and made provision for enlarging its staff.

"CRASWELL for better photo graphs."

LISTEN TO Red cross Broad- Sale. we TREAT THE srcx WELL. SUPERVISOR to B p.m.

woiu'n's PHARMACY. Pure Drugs with an experienced ser- vice. Dial 3424.

PRODUCE co-or Es: Station.

donald over

Thurs.. March 8, 1956

"YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE at the Hughes Drug Store."

NOW IS THE TIME to buy that new Watch at Wellner's Fire

GORDON RICE will discuss Urban-Rural Admin- istration with M:rs.FGordon Mac-

evening at 8.30-8.45. 300

The council set an objective of 342,500 for next year's operating capital and announced a drive for new members.

Backed by the governments of the four Atlantic provinces. most

and industry through membership fees.

Dr. Ira P. Macnab membership committee chairman. said mem- bership firms in APEC should be

C. Y. this 3.000 but was actually only about

The report of Secretary-Trees

CARD PARTY - The Wilma” urer Alphonese Arsenault showed of the card party held at the Clot" the council had a surplus of 36.234

of the money is raised by business '5

er Club last night were: first. Mrs. Msrgar second Mrs.

to Fitzroy St... for butter, eggs, returns. Phone 9210.

RUTH HARDING. consumer ex- . pert talks about the Canadian As- 1 -. ' socintlon of Consumers today CBA

8 o'clock.

I, . ' ATTENTION ' Owing to the funeral of late ' Isaac L. Tuplln, the offices of the . Provincial Department of Agric- . ulture will be closed Friday. March 9th.

POLICE COURT - A clear doc- ' ket confronted Magistrate Martin . in the court yesterday morning. ' for the second time within the past few days.

ATTENTION F AR M E R S- Owing to the funeral of late Isaac L. Tuplin. the offices of the Provincial Department of Agric- umu-e will be closed Friday, March 9th.

FIRE SALE CONTINUES. -

Dlscounts up to 3150. on Televis- lonf up to 3100 on refrigerators.

second, Clem Ellis; consolation. Door prize. . out, Clem Wynne and Patrick Tague.

FARMERS-

recess be declared to enable members of the legislature

a n d of the members

surroundings

housed. Many the opportunity ships with some constituents. Before the House journed at six p.m.. Hon.

Cullen asked the members to

visit to Falcanwood. the

. YORK PASTORAL Charge Unit- ed Church of Canada. Minister Rev. J.M. Sproule. Sunday. Much um 1956: 11.00 A.M. York: 2.3! p.m.1

service under the Men's Associat- ion Male Choir guest speaker Dr. Geo. C. Fisher).

. CENSUS - Following are the mmlssloners appointed to con- duct "ie census in Prince Edward Island province this summer: Kings. Howlan Mullally. Sourls River; Prince. James P. Maclnnls. 18 Russell Street. Summerslde; Queens, John J. Mustard. I25 Kent Street, Charlottetown.

COLLISION - A collision be- tween to cars occurred yesterday at the intersection of Prince and Kent Streets. The car going north on Prince received damage to the right rear fender. while the vehicle travelling west on Kent sustained damage to the left front fender. radiator and grill.

MEET HOUSE COMMITTEE - Y e s t e r d ny the Commissioners from Parkdale and Spring Park Villages waited on the early ap- pointed House Committee of the Legislature to discuss certain of their problems. This is the first - time that the House Committee has i '7 functioned since its appointment

- last Friday.

LIONS CLUB MEETING-The renrlar dinner meeting of the Charlottetown Lions Club was held at the Queen Hotel last eve- ning. Lion Ernest Mallieson pre- sided as co-chairman. Following brief dlsctnslons of general but-

. the meeting was brought to , close with In singing of he . ll "Olsen".

N.S. were recent guests of Mr. Street.

pltal where she underwent a lous operation on Friday last. many friends wish her recovery.

on leave to visit his parents. Charlottetown. graduated in the

and following his leave he posted to Rivers. Manitoba.

Cornwall Observes Day of Prayer

Cornwall Church on Feb. 17th

John Beer. Clyde River led worship of "Praise".

lng. Mrs. wall, led

ons Auction rooms.

L N on Auction mom. i FITTII FOITIEAI

inn we have them. Bsstons ton rooms.

till thing

VISIT BEACH GROVE - When the House met yesterday afternoon, Hon Eugene Cullen moved that a

visit Beach Grove. At the home 8 for aged citizens. the members found the 151 guests to be in clean comfortably

of renewing friend- of their former

semble at 2.00 p.m. today in front of the Provincial Building for a

Health Centre and Falconwood

liberal discounts on all UPC! Barns.

ranges. electric. cool and 011- gg.,gg,ggg.M(.... city '1'. V. and Radio. 115 Great

George Street. Personals

Mrs. Harold Mayhew. New Lon- den and her son Eric of Halifax,

Mrs. Robert Mayhew. Upper Prince

Mrs. Duncan Gass. New Haven is a patient in the P. E.I. Hos-

: speedy

A.C. 1 JG. Alyward has arriv- ed home from Camp Borden, 0nt.,

and Mrs. John Alyward. R. R. 1. He has recently E. Tech. Course will be

The World Day of Prayer held In

largely attended by ladies from Churchill. New Haven. Clyde River and Cornwall congregations. Mrs. . gold mine in th. mm” luau!” "'9 ry.d gen noted tlhat flllettng plantl Mrs. Hugh MacDonald. Church- :3 ms sonaifs p.::t'.:,': mnggga ill. took part and Mrs. S. Ackland would not be in me 9"t'-W5 ll"! 9:33"; 9' Tl'"kC5B1V today if it were not or the loans R. . atterson, orn- d ",1 .0 th the "Intercession" with g:V:I'n:IoesITf agslstancefm "mun . . . am

Too Late To classify

.......M........M.M..... rm Inna 1.-o-in Illa. VYNAI. coarnn names war to cover that extra chair or couch we have several colors in stock. Batons Auction

1435195 after the first year's operation. et Dowling;

Rita Worth; third. W1-'T Mrs. C. Clarkln; consolation. Mr!- A. Smith. Men's first, Vern Gay; Wynne; third. E.B. J. 0. Prunty. J. C. Wood: freeze-

Centennial Y's Men's Meeting

M” the Centennial Y's Men's was held Wednesday evening in

theY.MCA

the

to meeting

by Y's Bruce very

' l C . had Y s Water ox ad-

Pss Various other reports were

and approved.

new

the 19, 20, 21. May.

Royal family. and

ser-

H Drake and Mrs. er

of Prayer".

Mr.

ladies were served luncheon the Cornwall Auxiliary. A vote

lo ship.

W Mrs. Colin Murray and Mrs. S.

Newman were the oi-ganlsts.

(Continued from page 1)

OOIIIITIIY

WIS

He , giant started the

and herring in our waters and do not anticipate any shortage raw supplies for these plants".

The Minister made refer.s:'cc

week course are being instructed by: Mr. Emerlck Holland, Mr. J. B. Arsenault and Mr. Fred M. Nash of the Poultry Division. Can- ada Department of Agriculture. The courses are given under the

Shown above are a number of the students taking practical in- structlon in egg grading at the Birch Court building of the IiZx- perimental Farm. The class i.liir'h is in the final week of a three

.MM.M...........--EDD-D.-MD.1.

Seek Genealogical Data On Mcicleod Pioneers In P.E.I.

eluded. The most important are the Maccrlmmons. the world-fam- ed pipers to the MacLeod Chiefs.

The evening services In the Free Church of Scotland in Char- lottetown. in the absence of the Rev. J. Harvey Bishop, B.A. are conducted by the Rev. Donald MacKlnnon. B. Ped.. Scotland. who on a six months' visit to Can- ada. Mr. MacKinnon is not a stranger to the Island. for he and his daughter were here four years ago. when they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bishop. Lapthorn Avenue. Charlottetown. and of Mrs. Prlsclln Macl-Iadyen of Augustine Cove. At present Mr. MacKinnon ls residing with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lefurgey. North Bedeque, in the Summerslde district. MACLEOD MAGAZINE MacLeod's on the Island. who are descendants of the pioneers who came on the "Polly" in 1803, will be interested to hear that Mr. MacKinnon is Editor of the Clan

(in P. E. I. MacSwaln), who were wardens of Dunvegan Castle. the Campbells. who were hereditary chamberlalns Bcatnns who were hereditary phy- sicians. Mr. MacKinnon will be pleased to receive any Informat- ion about P. E. 1. families, bear- ing the foregoing names, and of Skye origin.

Mr. MacI(innon hopes to be at Bedeque until the end of August. where he is minister in charge of the Free Churches in that section of P. E. L, and will be delighted to hear from MacLeods and others interested in the pioneer Skye fam- ilies.

The monthly business meeting of Club

Yts President Bob Glggy was in the chair with Co-Chairman Y's Vice-President Bruce Lowther. The was opened with grace Hodglns following lively slug-song with Less Alexandra at the piano. The song leader of the evening was

The minutes of previous meeting were read and adopted. Y's Lloyd Grant gave a report on the attend- ance. Y's Mervin Philips gave a M''- very encouraging financial reporti. res

Y's Walter Cox strongly endors- ed the attendance of Y's Men at the Maritime Regional Convention to be held in Yarmoutli, N. S. on

.M.?M..:...?M:j.

Mrs. Nicholson. Clyde River. of- fering prayer for the Queen and

MacLeod Magazine. issued annual- ly by the Clan MncLeod Society of Edinburgh. one of the oldest Clan Societies. if not the oldest, in the world. Mr. MacKlnnan, as Editor. Is very anxious to meet Taland MacLeods who are interest- ed in their clan and may be able to supply him with traditional and other information about the early MncLeod settlements on the Island.

Dame Flora MacLeod of Mac- Lend. Chief of the Clan MacLeod. who paid a visit to Charlottetown last fall. has launched an ambit- ions scheme for the writing up of the history of the Clan. which. it is hoped, will be published in three or four volumes. Mr. MacKinnon has undertaken the compiling and writing of the volumes dealing with the MacLeod families. Dame Flora. with whom Mr. MacKinnon lunch- ed in Edinburgh a few days be- fore he sailed for Canada early last February. is anxious to in- clude ln one of the genealogical

' accounts of the P.'E. 1.. pioneer families of the name of MacLeod. Mr. MacKlnnon will be

Citizenship Is Extended In

Court Ceremony

"You have cast your lot in with us to help make a bigger and bet- ter Canada. growing from the little acts of little men". Judge C. St. Clair Trninor told Jan Gerardus Loo following his taking the oath of allegiance to her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II before the Judge at a session of Queen's County Court yesterday afternoon.

stressing the privileges. now the right of Mr. Loo. Judge Trainor said: "In this free country you are free to worship in accordance with the dictates of your conscience and you are free to elect repre-

press your preference. If we are to remain free. we must see to it that the men of our choice have

Mrs. Hazen Howard presided and gave a brief address on the history of the day, and the value of prayer. Mrs. Earl Moore. New Haven gave an appropriate reading entitled. "The Open Line". Mrs. Stewart R.A. Patterson sang a duet "The Beautiful Garden

Mrs. W.A. MacLenn. Clyde Riv- er. led in the "Affirmation" part of the service. The collection was taken by Mrs. Reggie MacEwen. and Mrs. Earl Lowther. After the benediction was pronounced. the by of thanks was tendered by Mrs. R. D. Matheson, Clyde River. and a most enjoyable time spent in let

Iltlon It II

when the first drsggers from lnrgquet and! tar Magdeline hil- m--m--m---m- an s were an ng t ctr catc as "'0 MAHOGANY am" or at Sourls. Later pressure was d"""" "'”q"9v 0" '"5h”35"Y brought to bear on these fisher- "'"'d "II I”? dl"l”3 mm W519 men to land their catch at htnne. antique also butters tray. Beat- --50 we M" an N. u may LT of whether oitr fishermen are able in you ARE nooxmo FOR A to keep two fllloilns vl-W no- nlsctrlc rangette we have them ed". ' In table and floor models. Beat- L SUPP!-Y m"! have wonderful hopes for the I! you ARE LOOKING son A ,,t,lf",;':c',';f,',i;:"?..'ll,,l;','."”,, "”

hand washer in excellent ctAi:ldcl:- .b,md.n" M "pun, '”w"

the best interests of our country at heart". "It is a pleasure and a privilege to present you .wl your certificate of citizenship which you are now qualified to receive, and accept you into full participat- Ion in the activities of our great country".

The new citizen was presented by Clerk of the Court Albert C.

pleased to receive from MacLeods such data as they possess. For the building up of family pedigrees every scrap of genealogical inform- stion is important, and Mr. Mac- Klnnon will welcome old letters containing family history. tomb- stone inscriptions. entrles in fam- lay Bibles, and any traditional iam- ore. Dlnnls who certified to his having

It may be mentioned that in the i . proposed Mnchod history the f;ilrnp.led with the law on the mat ”p" "I ""3 C13" "9 '9 P9 "Ii The natll of allegiance was tak- en by Mr. Loo on a Bible pre- sented by H. E. Miller. appointed

Learn Mysteries Of Egg Grading

pleted. Mr. Nash said that start- of the Provincial Depart- ment of Education through the Charlottetown Vocational School and are part of the Youth Train-

auspices

lng Short Courses.

After the present course is com-

ed by the Dominion Department for Registered Egg Graders pre- sently employed in Registered Egg Grading Stations in t.he Province.

Guardian Photo

the ltlncAskills who were in olden E times the MacLeods' "lieutenants : by land and sea". the Macsweens

(factors) and the

Will Address Liberal Women

Mrs. Carl J. Embree, National ll ” A of the Liberal Women's Federation of Canada since 19 who will speak at a luncheon meet- ing of the Liberal Women's Assoc- Charlottetown Hotel

iatlon at the on March 15

Mrs. Embree has just concluded Canada where

I tour of western

th and Mrs. J.

she addressed 80 centers.

the British and Foreign B

made here.

Appin Road. Following

citizen and presented w '

new

meetings at 20 2-

representative. on behalf of the Prince Edward Island Branch loi lb e Society. prior to the opening of the Court. This was the first occasion on which such a presentation was Mr. Loo occupies a farm jointly with his brothers on

the closing of the Court. representatives from the I. O.D.E. and the C.W.L. greeted the

cards as a memento of the occas- sentativcs when called upon to ex- I0

Home And School Meeting At Stella Maris

The monthly meeting of the Home and School Association was held in Stella Maris Hall. Thurs- day, February 22, with Mrs. Law- rence Doucette presiding.

After the usual procedure, Miss Mildred Gallant, Convenor of the Entertainment Committee. gave the proceeds of two lotteries made since the last meeting. She report- ed that the Committee had made arrangements to have the Shuro Galn Cavalcade in Stella Maris Hall some time in May. the ra- ceeds to be used to procure p y- ground equipment.

The Secretary, Sister St. Patri- cla, read a Newsletter from the Provincial Preslderit. Mrs. Dr. Lantz. and one from Miss Estelle Bowness. Provincial Secretary of the P.E.I. T. F., dealing with Education Week.

The members decided to spon- 52 nor a composition Contest in the High School. and a drawing Con- test in the Grade School for Educ- ation Week.

DEBATE

The Highlght of the meeting was a debate staged by the Grade XII students: "Resolved that the lath Century was greater than the I9th." Upholding the Affirmative were John Bentley. leader. with James Gallant and Basil Gallant. Lpholdlng the Negative were Fran- ca Dolron. leader. Mary C. Gal- lant and Avila Hughes. Patricia Gauthier acted as Chairman. The Judges. Mrs. M. J. Doyle. Bert- ram Blncqulere and Mrs. Emlls Gauthier decided in favor of the Negative. A prize to the best speak- er was awarded to John Bentley.