take part in the Atlantic Food

in Moncton April 28-29. This information was released

kins Brothers, Summerside.

EAETWREPEAT FOLIO CLINIC IN CITY 9

first of its kind, is expected to attract buyers from Central Can- ada as well as from points throu- ghout the region.

Mr. Jenkins said that aside from interesting buyers, the main objective of the show would be to inform people living outside the Atlantic Provinces just what is being produced down here.

More that 60 producers are ex- pected to ‘have exhibits at the show than will be held in the Moncton Forum.

Referring to the highly success-

The pupils and teachers of the Brackley School staged a largely attended Christmas Concert in

Dr. MacMillan in the picture, was

, his assista t. M . Cl‘ C ' was held yesterday In the Legis- (left) and iiiirs. na.iVy°nu‘;3‘§§

ligijvo Assembly chamber here. looked after the d ‘ ' t t‘

fine clinic was in charge of Dr. INext Monday, Jan:aI'I;“;l'l7Sara(:lli‘r)il1'l(-: I in MacMi11an. Mrs. Helen will be held in the Women’s In- guaclaod. 11- Na Standing b¢SIde Istitute Hall at Parkdale between

I

I no last scheduled repeat clinic ﬁlo: polio inoculation in the City l

7 p. m. and 8:30 p. m. It will be open to the general public and those who may have missed their repeat shots in the City may at- tend and be taken care of also. 121 people were inoculated at yes- terday’s clinic.

December 19th.

ed of: Opening Recitation, “A Special

Brackley School on Thursday,

The chairman for the evening was Mr. Everett Gray who con- ducted a program which consist-

l Iy FORBES RHUDE

Press Business Editor .j'lX)l't0NTO (CP)—More aggres- ve ‘action by exporters could ' -Lhcreased trade between and Jamaica Wills 0. Jamaican minister of ads and commerce. said Wed-

ay.

‘ Mr. Isaacs is head of a 20-mem- trade mission which arrived Tuesday night.

He gave these reasons for

test Canadian exports to Ja- ca:

,Canadian exporters think that

Ill Jamaica buys is salt cod and ; they are not as aggressive

they might be; prices are often “and shipping facilities inade-

As fol? limited Jamaican ex- to~Canada, this also arose lack of aggressiveness—on

‘port of Jamaicans—and the

;Aggressive SeIIing’CouId %Boost Trade With Jamaica

Jamaica are principally sugar, alumina ‘and cocoa. Outlining items which Canada might buy in greater q u a n t i t y, Mr. Isaacs said: “Our coffee is the best in the world; we are increasing produc- tion and we intend to go after the Canadian coffee market. Our gin- ger is also the best in the world. “We think, too, that Canada should buy citrus fruits and bananas from us rather than from South America and Florida. and that she is not using enough our ourpimento (a1lspice).” SUGGESTS CIGARS, T00 Other possible expofts to Can- ada are tomatoes, confectionary, handicrafts and cigars.‘ The dollar. shortage contributes

Elmwood ‘ Hos

Christmas Wish” by Freddy Horne.

Opening Chorus “The Wonder of Christmas.”

A Christmas Drill.

Recitation: “My Christmas

Stocking” by Marilyn Gray. Duet, “He’s Too Fat for the Chimney” by Elaine Bryenton and Janet Cudmore.

A dialogue “Christmas Greet- ings.”

Reciation by Gladys MacLaren. Doll Drill .

A Good Plan by Roger Sellick and Cyril Bryenton.

Dialogue “The Christmas Pre- sent.”

Solo, “Mr. Christmas Tree” by Marilyn Gray.

to lim it e d Canadian sales in Jamaica, Mr. Isaacs said, but the dollars available are considerable and are increasing.

Under the trade liberalization plan a certain number of dollars is made available to American and Canadian exporters.

:ISICll1CI Food Manufacturers Interested In Moncton Show

A large number of Island food,ful Atlantic Apparel and Foot-I . manufacturers have agreed toiwcar Exhibit held in Halifax last; The g€n€‘l‘3l C3nV35S In C0nne¢' ye a r, and sponsored by APEC,- .Mr. Jenkin. "d tl t ‘ - Slim” and C°"V°ml°n 10 be h91d,Ipoi‘tant sale: Scaiiiitacl: xiiziéduiniirdie‘

I by the exhibitors.

I “And as well through the me-'. yesterday by APEC director,ldium of press. radio and tele- Lester Jenkins, vice-president of [vision they were able to impress the food processing firm of Jen- UD0n People that We have some ‘local industry down here making

Sponsored by APEC in conjunc-',quality goods." Mr. Jenkins said. tion with food producers in theiA member Of APEC's four provinces, the food show, the ‘ trade Committee. he Doinled Ont. that economic research was only?

part of the council's acitivity.

food shows and the products manufacturers and producers other lines," he said.

Mr. long-term objective of APEC stage Atlantic Product Shows

jor centres.

Brackley Pt. School Hos Largely Attended Concert

mergency." Pantomime “Silent Night”. Recitation “Old Santa Man."

The Holy Child. del Bryenton. mas by Jeannie Jenkins. by Eugene Gray. Louella Clark. Song “Welcome Christmas.” Closing Chorus: Claus is Coming."

Closing Recitation: Wish” by Leonard Cudmore.’

to each of the pupils.

Intermission and sale of candy. In the case of the United States,

the Jamaican authorities make the dollars available to Jamaican merchants and they buy what they choose.

In the case of Canada, how- ever, Canadian authorities make the allocations with the purpose of maintaining business for man- ufacturers who had established their brand names in Jamaica and on the basis of their past per- formance.

FREDERICTON (CP) — A spring or early summer start on construction of the $10,000,000, steam-powered generating plant, to be built in east Saint John with federal assistance was con-

ton, Minto and Moncton and Is being extended to Saint John at .present, with one section under

construction behind Grand Bay.

Eventually under federal plans

active

“There is a promotional arm to the council and through it we :hope eventually to stage an At- llantic Trade Show that will pos- ‘sibly embrace the clothing and

Jenkins said it was the

Toronto, Montreal and other ma-

Dialogue “Santa Meets an E-

Dialogue: Merry Christmas Ainnabelle.

Choruz: “Santa Must Not Know”.

Recitation “Worried" by Wen-

Sole "An Old Fashioned Christ- Monologue “Learning a Piece"

Duet by Dorothy Proude and

“Old Santa “A Last

The pupils and teacher were kindly assisted by Mrs. Earl Clark in their Christmas Concert. The Women’s liistitute donated a treat

The program was climaxed by the arrival of Santa Claus who distributed gifts to all the chil- dren. The evening came to a close by singing “God Save the Queen.

N. B. Stecfm Power Plant Will Be Started By Summer

[General Canvass For Boy Scouts . Next Week

tion with the Boy Scouts annual financial campaign will take place next week. according to an .'announcement made recently by the joint chairman of the drive, Roy MacGillivary and Dr. George Fisher. Meanwhile. W.W. Reid, chairman of the special names committee reports that this sec- tion is showing good progress to date.v ,

The financing of Scouting in P. E. I. is a well planned proce- dure, the results of many years experience.

First there is the Scout him- self who must earn his uniform and camping expenses or be sup- plied them by his parents — then there is the sponsoring organiza- tion usually a church or some responsible body, such as a Ser- vice Club, Legion, or Home and School Association who supply the meeting place and other fac- ilities.

Finally, there is the Provin- cial Council which maintains an office and a trained Boy Scout Commissioner. The Commission- er is largely responsible for or- ganization and for the training of the many voluntary leaders required.

This part of the organization is supported by the general public by annual subscriptions.

Under the above plan Scouting has made splendid progress in Prince Edward Island and merits the support of all citizens who are concerned with the training of boys and men of character.

Sheriff Seeks‘ K. K. K. Leader

LUMBERTON, N. C. (AP)—A South Carolina minister, one of those indicted on charges of in- citing a riot between Ku Klu Klansmen and Indians, did not surrender Tuesday as ordered. Sheriff Malcolm McLeod said the minister now is considered a fugitive from North Carolina. Judge Clawson Williams signed an order for arrest mailed to of- ficers at Marion, S.C., asking that Rev. James Cole, self-styled KKK leader, be arrested immed- iately and held for North Carolina police.

-. Cole, at his Marion, S.C., home would say only that his lawyer had advised him, “Don’t do any- thing until you hear from me.” Armed Indians, incensed by re- ports that the -Klan’s planned rally near Max-ton last Saturday night was intended as a warning to them against “race mixing," broke up the rally by firing into the air and roughing up the Klansman. Four persons were re-

of in

to in

‘ported wounded, none severely. . A Robeson county grand jury here Mon d a y indicted Cole, .Iames Garland Martin, a Reids- ville, N.C., tobacco plant worker, and others ﬂegedly of the Klan group “unknown to the state,” on charges of inciting a riot.

AUGUSTINE COVE

Friends of Mr. George Mur- phy are sorry -to learn he had the misfortune to fall and sprain his ankle. All wish him a speedy recovery.

Miss Elaine Murray returned by plane to Toronto, Ontario, af- ter spending the Christmas hol- idays in Augustine Cove.

Mr. and Mrs. Hazen MacWil— liams of Cape Traverse, ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Dawson, motored to Bos- ton and vicinity, visiting with relatives.

\Miss Adele Howatt of Halifax, Nova Scotia, spent her Christ- mas holidays in Augustine Cove.

Mrs. Emmet Adams and fam- ily, returned by plane to King- ston, Ontario. after spending the holidays in Augustine Cove.

Mr. Erle Dawson, accompan- ied by Elmer Larson, motored to Kinkora on business recently.

Mr. Wally Murphy, Newton, visited with friends in Angus- tine Cove recently.

lvrr. Gerald Murray visited with

his friends in Central Bedeque on Christmas Day.

Miss Jaunita MacKenzie re- turned home after spending her holidays with her grandparents, Mr. and, Mrs. Ernest Thompson. Lady Fane.

Mr. Louis Murray returned to Edmonton, Alberta, where he is employed, after spending his holidays with his mother, Mrs. James Murray and family.

Mr. Paul Murphy returned to his studies at St. Dunstan's Un- iversity, after spending his holi- days in Augustine Cove.

Augustine Cove hunters motor- ed to Carleton and vicinity re- cently with their dogs. Mr. Lloyd Murphy and Pug MacWil- liams and Vernal Webster were among the group. Although the dogs drove out a fox and some rabbits, the hunters did not risk a shot due to the proximity of the dogs.

Miss Myrna Green of Central Bedeque, spent New Year’s as guest of Mrs. James Murray and family.

Miss Joyce Cutcliffe returned to her studies at Union Commer- cial College in Charlottetown.

The residents of the commun- ity extend their deepest sym- pathy to the relatives of the Shelly Lynn, baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Campbell, whose death occurred recently at their home in Mashwaak, N. B. Mr. Campbell was a former

resident of Augustine Cove.

Thurs., Jan, 23, 1958 T The Guardian Page 3

ARGENTINA USES ATOM

BUENOS AIRES (Reuters) ._. President Pedro Eugenia Aram- buru Monday turned on the first atomic reactor in Latin America. It is a model of that used at the Argonne national laboratory in C h i c a g o. The 4,000,000 - peso I about $112,000) reactor will train Argentine scientists and produce isotopes.

Authorized Dealer "TlIERMOPANE” Car Glass Supplied and installed

CARSON & BIRT 37 King St. Phone soc

BURKE Jeweller‘

Opposite Dominion Stores Large Selection of

.\\\\"’/é i: i I x ' 5.1 of E >15"-v_.,,‘ Quality.

It costs o more to use our Credit Terms

WATCHES GUARANTEED 5 YEARS

JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE

CONTINUES

Men's Suburbons. Cor Coats. red and block checked Cruiser Coats. Value to 16.95

, Sale 10.95

to 39.50.

Ladies‘ Winter Coats. Values

Sale 10.00 - 15.00 - 19.50

heavy quilted collar. To 29.50.

Men's Station Wagon Coal-s. lined. moui-on

Sale 16.95

Sale 2

8 Ladies‘ Coats including wool and mohair. To 59.50.

4.50 to 49.50

Ladies‘ Borg Coors. Reg. 79.50 Sale 59.50

Pcirkos. To 12.95. Sale 895

Boys‘ Heavy Quilted Lined

1.00 each

Balance of Children‘; Skirts.

clear at

Ladies‘

School Concert

The teacher and pupils of Elm- wood School presented a very enjoyable concert recently with Mr. Cyril Egan capably acting as chairman.

Highlights of the program were as follows: A

Opening chorus by the pupils; Recitations by’ Eugene Egan, Ian Peters Jr.; Marian Peters, Ger- ald Egan, Phillis Egan, Leo Egan, Bernadette Egan and Derrill Mc- Quaid; Duets by Estelle and Phyl- lis Egan, Eileen and Bernice Mc- Quaid, Ivan Peters Sr. and Marian Peters, Donna and Berna- dette Egan, Enita Murray and Emma Costello, Solo by Ivan Peters; Monologue by Donna Egan; A number of dialogues were also presented by the chilw dren. - \

Many favorable comments were expressed by the chairman and other members of the audience at the conclusion of the Program.

The teacher, Miss Emma Cos- tello, thanked the people for

er in which Canada oper- her part of the British West ' trade-liberalization plan. ~-lamaica, Mr. Isaacs said, of- a highly-diversified market Canadian goods — lumber, .-hardware, textiles, indus- andagr-icultural machinery Electrical appliances. LUMBERTRADE ln.1um.ber. there is little trade Present. However, there is a let. for British Columbia fir if it could be sold be- llresent preferred varieties mtlie southern United States “A , al America. 2‘ It is desirable that exporters fﬁlo this as we have been H ' an unprecedented ‘,boom in recent years," -Isaacs said. - Ll!‘ “miles. there was a market Canadian medium and high-

lines. The British prefer- Jtariff gave Canada an ad-' 3.

nllﬁlhin competition with the

llresent Canadian imports from

‘and signed. Then followed a full

accompanying socialibility Rev. Charman called the meeting to order and asked the recording steward Mr. E. C. Holm for the minutes, which were approved

agenda of business which after due andcareful consideration. Mrs. John'Rogerson, was elect- ed Treasurer of Hampton inanse Committee was satisfactorily transacted Mr. Holm, the faithful recording steward, asked for a re- lease from his duties but was urged to remain, with the help of an assistant. This he consented to do with Mrs. Elmer Inman as his capable and efficient book- keeper and secretary.

The chairman expressed his gratitude for the fine increase in the missionary and maintenance fund, as well as substantial in- creases in all other funds. On be- half of the Pastoral Charge. Mr. Holm commended Mr. Charman for his faithfulness, earnestness and good work in this field, also that his coming holiday to the sunny south would be a very hap- py and restful one. Prayer and benediction by . Mr. Charman closed the meeting. /

COMING EVENTS

innxo Hope River Hall tonight.

Pllllo. Crokinole Party, Nine

, Creek School. Friday 24. 6 Clock,

‘P555’? Sale at Holman‘s Fri- lv 24.. 2 p.m. Auspices of Wﬁfrlhey/town W.I.

and Dance every Friday llhltlillview Hall. Sponsor- hy .L .

Unloading now Bulk Wheat a cwt. weight. R. L. 4950!! Ltd., New Glasgow.

-an P3115’ every Saturday Le- lllll. Mt. Albion. Lunches ‘WI’ prizes. I

3' sure to attend the Scotch in Afton Hall, Friday, 24. Good program. Lun- Iold. Auspices New Domin- . Women’s Institute.

Pﬂileheader at North River .‘__ hl. Fairview vs. York I ' Hanlpﬁiire vs. Cornwall ' -Admission 25 cents to all.

mllalllng car of oil-cake and Friday Jan. 23 cf: Apply Wiltshire Dairy-

Em‘ B1‘0S.. Hunter River, un-

car of feed, Wednesday

_ ‘ill Thursday 23rd. Bran

W00 lbs., Shorts $2.10 -

p‘ -. Barley Meal $2.70 - 100 ll car.

cm“ into wider use by en each month —

—- the new Maritime

ill!!! assures better egg ».‘\°l'e Grade A eggs and "lid! less than oyster

It . this week one car- lo E“ 32-00: and Shorts

‘N8 carload Choice No. 1 . new bags $2.75: I No. 5 Bulk Wheat 2.75. at car. One car- 1‘ Feed, Hog Con- Pnltlrltry Concentrate.

1! ate. H ~ Ratio og Grovi er

3'’

h ‘M...

n..elc. Contact ll.‘ quiremenis now. R. Ltd., New Glasgow.

l

coming. The rest of the evening was spent in dancing to the music of Mrs. Eugene McQuillian and Mr. Brendon Costello. The en- joyable evening’ was brought to a close by the singing of The Queen.

Cavendish U. C. Men Meet

The Men's Association of Cav- endish Pastoral Charge met for their monthly meeting in Caven dish United Church January 6th at 8 o’clock, with a good attend- ance from each section of the Charge.

The meeting was in charge of the pres.. W. R. Burdett. The meeting opened" with a Hymn.‘ with Mrs. Herbert Moore as or- ganist all joined in the singing of several hyrim’s. -

Elmer Fyfe and Eric Bill lead in’ the devotional period. The minutes of previous meeting were read by Albert Orr.

The next meeting is to be held at Stanley Bridge on Feb. 3th.

Three men from the Kensing: ton association, Mr. E. Dunn ing, E. Donalds and L. Caselev Mr. Dunning gave a interei ing talk on The Stanhope Con- ference.

Lunch was served by the ladies of Cavendish. Thanks was extended to the speaker, and the ladies for their refreshments. the meeting closd ewith the singing of “Breathe on me Breath of God”. Mr. A. E. Haley pronounced the Benedic- tion.

Hampton Charge Annual Meeting

The annual meeting Hampton Pastoral Clia1‘g€ “'35 held in the Upper R901}! 0‘ the hall on Jan. 7th. A delicious ham and scallop Sl1Pl391‘~ Prepared by

the Women’s Associations, pi‘- ceeded the meeting. which was well represented W .’“em';?"l5__ from the different sections. 0 1

“owing the enjoyable banquet and

the secretary. I

of the ,-

Nevv Five-Cent Stomp On Sale

OTTAWA (CP) — A new black- and-white, five-.cent stamp, a sa-, lute to the press of Canada, went on sale at post offices Wednes- day. Two newspapers, the Ottawa Journal and the Kitchener-Water- lloo Record. ordered bulk quan- tities of the new stamp for use on editions mailed to subscribers. I Postmaster - General William Hamilton in announcing the [stamp last Nov. 22 said it is _in- tended to emphasize the signifi- ;cant inﬂuence of the printed word ‘on the life of Canadians. He paid Itribute to The Canadian Press, the national co-operative news- gathering and distributing organ- ization which last year marked .its 40th anniversary.

The stamp was designed by A. L. Pollock of Toronto. On the stamp the columns of two news- ‘papers — titled bilingually — “a free press" — blend into a back- ground scene symbol1zm8_l‘n1‘3l ‘and urban Canada: A grain ele- ‘vator, telephone and POWGI‘ poles. a bridge. a ship, a_ factory smoke- stack, a church, tall buildings and

through the NBEPC’s 138,000-volt.

firmed Tuesday in an announce- ment from the F-redericton office of Hon. Edgar Fournier, chair- man of the New Brunswick elec- tric power commission. The plant is expected to be ready for use by July, 1960.

Announcement that construc- tion would start shortly, aimed at completion within two years," was

to assist the link-up of the N.B. power grid with that of Nova Scotia, power from the big plant will be able to serve both prov-

Boys' Dress ‘Pants. To 5.95. Sale 2.95

14.95.

Car Coats. Reg. to

_ Sale 10.95

made Jan. 8 in the House of Com- mons by Resources Minister, Hamilton.

quire a permanent staff of about 35. The commission has held an op- tion on the site for nine months. The power station, which may become the province’s largest single generating facility with later additions, will be built at Little River on’ land until now owned by the municipality. The large tract is on the northeast side of the Red Head Road, just beyond the built-up area of east Saint John.

ADD OTHER UNITS Plans provide for the possible addition of two or four more units, which could bring the cap acity up to 400,000 horsepower. .The plant will be able to feed power to other provincial centres

transmission system, which al- ready links Beechwood, Frederic-

Burke Electric

Authorized

@ Dealer

Electrical Wiring Repairing and Supplies Oil Heating Household Appliances Television

112 Kent St. DIAL 4021

, a broadcasting tower.

P. E. I. CREDIT U

WANTED

MANAGING DIRECTOR for the

])etai|_g'0f employment, salary, 'etc., may be obtain- ed by phoning, writing, or calling at

LEAGUE OFFICE — ROOM 10

Currie Building -— Charlottetown P. 0. Box 562 not later than January 28th, 1958

NION LEAGUE

inces.

Pei;/action

STUDENTS- VISIT PEN KINGSTON, Ont.

phasis on penology."

(CP) —- A group of 24 students from the new law school at Queen's Uni- versity visited Kingston Peniten tiary.Monday. Prof. Stuart Ryan ,said the visit was designed to The work is expected to employ “furnish ‘an introduction to what about 150 men and the plant, pro- We hope W111 be fllllrth§I' Study Of ducing 67,000 horsepower, will re. criminology with particular em-

¢:oLn'u now

, Creameries

_ Ltd _ ' Charlottetown

-

FLOOR SANDERS

FLOOR EDGERS ’ FINISH SANDERS FOR RENT

Chandler Bros.

1 Plywood Place

Men's Dress Pants. To 10.95. Sale 5.00

12 Ladies‘ 14.95.

Sale 19.50 and

Men's Suits. Values to 39.50.

Sale 4.00 - 6.00 - 8.00

Dresses. Values to *

22.50

All Children's Coats and Coat Sets of greaflyreduced prices.

The Greendcil Co. Ltd.

For Your Protecto SAFE MILK For All Your Children

CALL 4251 SUNSHINE ISLAND DAIRY

.--

TASTY TENDER

S-T-R-E-T-C-H THAT BUDGET EVERY WEEK WITH THE PLEASANT HABIT OF BUYING YOUR FOOD NEEDS AT OUR STORE. WE ARE AT YOUR SERVICE WITH FRIENDLY COUR- TEOUS ATTENTION AT ALL TIMES.

“THE BUY on THE WEEK” -

BEEF TENDERLOINS . . Ib.69c

SMOKED FILLETS

E. D. Smith ‘ CHERRY PIE FILLER Olynipic

BEEFSTEAK 8: GRAVY . Tasty Pak+20 oz. PEAS . Broken Pekov

TEA

Devon (Apple and Raspberry)

JAM . . . large 24 oz. jar 39c

York Choice

; FEARS . . . . 2-2o oz. tins 45¢ ’ York

KERNEL CORN . . . . 2tins 39c

Perfection

BUTTER 2 lbs. $1.35

—-_

. tin 39c

Q Q

. tin 37c

. . . . 2‘tins29c lb. 69c

I O I I I C

Interlnko

I ‘N\\'\\e cross

4 Rolls 53¢

2 lbs. 29c

Freshly Ground

HAMBURG

Choice Shoulder

ROAST BEEF

Lean Shoulder

PORK CHOPS

Fresh Country Style

SAUSAGES Special Rindless Sliced

BACON

Devon

0 O O

J I O

a n 4

BACK BACON . .. . . . lb. . . . . . lb.‘

York Cream Style 15. oz. Florida Juicy

LAMB'S LIVER

Corn. 2 tins . . 33c

Royal Russet Apple Juice. 48 oz. . . 28c

Fine White Sugar’ 10 lbs. . 99c .

I -/..;F--—_‘‘\ Perfection peach halves ii Island Macintosh 3; I - 6 Tins Apples. 5 lbs. c - 1 tree-ripened S PHQNE 5524 to luscious 89c Isimd w"sh°d _ .' “The Friendliest Store In Town” v Carrots. 2 lbs. 17: perfection! I

DIAL 5524 FOR FREE DELIVERY

WE APPRECIATE YOUR PHONE BUSINESS.

Oranges. 2 do: 89¢

Island Cranberries. lb. 23:

Firm Golden Bananas. lb. . . 19c

. ,. 2 lbs. 59¢’: lb. 35c

lb. 49: lb. lb.

A

S I I

39c

49c

69c 29c