POLL ACTIVITIES during elec- tion day were discussed by a
Increased Facilities For
four-man panel at the YPC rally held Saturday at the Community
P
1 Education Promised ByP.C.’s
. Increasing Canada’s educat- ional facilities is the first step in the Diefenbaker program to aid national education, Mr. Heath
Macquarrie, Queens PC candi- date, told a YPC rally. Saturday afternoon. '
This will be done. through spec-
CITY AND
(:EIIT|lAL____
LIBERAL HEADQUARTERS McCannell Building 140% Great George Street. Phone 8433 or 5134
VISIT HI-STYLE Millinery Gt. George St. where every style is hi-Style.
_WE TREAT the sick well. Gig- gey’s Pharmacy, open 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m.
SPRING BONNETS at thei loveliest. Adella’s Millinery, 177 ‘Grafton Street. . '
HEAR MR. P. R. MacOormac, speaking on behalf of the Liberal Party tomorrow nigh-t at 6.15 over C.F.C.Y. ; I '
FOR SUPER Kem-Tone, Kern G10 and a full line of Canada paints. Simpsons Sears. Charlotte town.
LIBERAL “OPEN HOUSE“ to- morrow night at the Clover Club, 8.30 p.m. Entertainment. Refresh- ments. Everyone welcome.
MR. FARMER: if your cows could talk they would say. “Get a Co—op milker. The only milker
FUNERAL SUNDAY .— The funeral of the late Mrs. -H. Pope Hooper_was held yesterday after- noon from her residence ‘at Milton to St. John’s Church where ser- vices were conducted by Rev. A. E. Piercey. Interment was in the church cemetery. Pallbearers were Ray . Younker, Lindsay Coles, Percy Hooper, Roy Coles, John MacDonald, Russell Coles.
FUNERAL SATURDAY - The funeral of «the late Mrs. John Bernard of East Royalty was
held from the MacLean Funeral Home on Saturday afternoon.
Services were conducted by Rev.
W. H. Brown and Brig. John Nel- son. During the service Brig.
Nelson sang as asolo “The Lord’s
y Shepher ”‘ and Mr._ Preston
eck sang a solo “Will The Circle Be Unbroken”. Inter/ment was in The Geddie Memorial Cemetery.
Service at the grave was con-
ducted by Rev. L. D. Bartlett.
Pallbears were Harold Bernard,
Ivan Bernard, Carl Bernard,
Ralph. Bernard, Lea Bernard and
Ray MacNeill. V , »
BIRTHS ,
with a calf nose inflation”. See ROGERS __ 1“ me Prince! Ed_
them at the Producers Co-op 58 Fitzroy.
FOR SUPER. KEM-Tone, Kem- G10, and a full line of Canada -Paints. Simpson Sears, Charlotte- town, Summerside Hardware, in Summerside.
‘LIBERAL 'l‘.V. -Broadcast ‘to- morrow night at 8 p.rm. See and hear Liberal candidates E. D.‘ Reid and J .O.C. Campbell C.F. C. Y. — T. V.
FiOR SUPER Kem-Tone, Kem- Glo and a full line of‘ Canada
‘ paints. Simpson-s Sears, Charlotte-
town, Suminerside ’ Hardware in Summerside. 0‘
FOR SUPER Kem-Tone, Kem- Glo and a full line of Canada paints. Simpson’s Sears, Char- Iottetown.
HEAR Sen. ‘G. H. Barbour speaking on behalf of T. J. Kick- ham, Liberal candidate for King’s county, on Tuesday, March th. at 8:30 p. In. over C. F. C.
Y
IMPORTANT — Listenato Miss Elizabeth Janzen Na-tional Presi- dent of Womens Progressive Con servative Association on C.F.C. Y. Radio tonight at 7.00 p.m. You will enjoy it. '
NO CONTRACT.— No’ contract has been awarded as yet for pav- ing the highway from Tignish to Alberton, it was stated by the De- partment of Highways Saturday. The bids were expected to be opened on Friday, but the open- lng was postponed for a week.
LIBERAL MEETING tonight at 8 p.m. at Crapaud Hall for all voters of the following polls: .~Westmoreland, Kelly's C r o s s, Crapaud, Victoria, South Melville Emyvale, Green Road and Bon- shaw. Everybody welcome. Come and bring the family. Refresh- ments. Meet you Liberal candi- dates Campbell and Reid.
. MONIIMENTS Vere Beck & Son Ltd.
MONTAGUE and . CHARLOTTETOWN
Skilled Memorial Craftsmen since 1870
I I
N. D. MacLEAN FUNERAL
DIRECTOR
_ 15 King Square Charlottetown
DIAL 5549
. Walter Reid.
ward Island Hospital on" Sat- urday, March 22, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. Rogers, a, daughter, stillborn,
MacDOUGALL —- At the P. E.- I. Hospital ;on March 21, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. H. Carlyle Mac-
so"n, Ronald Carl. Weight 9 lbs.,— 1 oz.
DEATHS
JENKINS _— At the P. E. 1. Hos- pital on March 21, 1958, John» Dingwell Jenkins of Cherry Valley, aged 85 years, Remains resting at - Jenkins Funeral Home until noon today. Fun- eral service from Cherry Val- ley United Church at 2 o'clock. Interment church cemetery.
8 Cases Heard In Police Court
Two men of no fixed address were each fined $50 and C053 or 60 days when they appeared before Magistrate K. M. Martin in City Police Court Saturday morning. Both were found guilty of being drunk and incapable. '
A City resident charged with being drunk and disorderly was fined sentenced to 20 days _in jail, and a Suffolk man pleading guilty to illegal possession of liquor was fined $30 and costs or ten days. ,
Other cases were disposed of as follows: ,a City. resident, ‘and a resident of Albany, each charg- ed with ‘being drunk and in- capable were fined $10 and costs each; a Johnston’s River resi- dent appearing on the same charge was given a suspended sentence; and a similar charge against a Summerville resident was dismissed.
Funeral He-Id ' Here -Saturday
The funeral of. Mark P. Hagan was held Saturday morning from his late residence, 80 Spring Park Road_ to St. Dunstan’s
£9
Basilica where Requiem High
Mass was celebrated by Rev.
His Excellency Most Rev, Mal- colm A. MacEachern, D,D., Bishop of Charlottetown was present in the Sanctuary,
were: Rev. Harold Croken, Very Rev_ P. F. Macdonald, Rev_
_ Francis Corcoran, Rev. Vincent
Murnaghan, Rev_ Preston -Ham-
’ mill, and Rev. James Kelly.
Members of the Benevolent
HERBERT
Who departed this Inserted by Wife and Family, Brothers and Sisters.
Dougall (nee Deanna Mills), a .
Also present in the Sanctuary‘
Centre. Members of the panel were (left to right): Gerald R. Foster, Jack Doyle, Charles‘ Mc-
ial provincial grants, Mr. Mac- quarrie said, adding that help for students would follow this proposed expansion in facilities.
“We are all aware that, our Universities are not only crowded but lack teachers as well," the former University professor said.
Held at the Community Centre the rally attracted over 300 young people and featured a panel dis- cussion on election day poll act- ivities,-chaired by lawyer, Char- les McQuaid. Other members of the panel included: Gerald Fos- ter, Jack Doyle and Bennett Carr.
Entertainment included square dancing by Ivan Berrigan’s tal- ented group, ball-room dancing by Mr. and Mrs. Berrigan, and solo dances by Colleen Berrigan. Other speakers included Mr. W. R. Shaw, provincial PC leader who, in a brief speech congratul- ated the YPC’s on their “splendid organization", and urged them to carry the present united effort forward to the next provincial election. ' "
TURNING POINT ‘ In his opening remarks the Queens PC candidate emphasized that ‘on June 10, 1957, Canada returned ,to the two-party sys- tem— “a turning point in demo- cracy.” ‘‘Indeed,’' he said, “John A. MacDonald ‘began Confederation and John Diefenbaker completed it.”
Mr. Macquarrie stated that some people would have the pub- lic believe that the depression of
Quaid, chairman, and Bennett Carr. (Guardian Photo)
the thirties ended with the elec- tion of a Liberal government.
“That depression did not end until the artificial stimulation of World War Two," Mr. Macquar- rie declared.
The Diefenbaker government had been complimentated by even members of the two. min- ority groups in Parliament, Mr. Macquarrie noted.-
Mr. Low, leader of the Social Credit Party, said that he had neved seen a government do so much in such a short time; while a C‘.C.F. member of Parliament ‘said that before June 10, he had never heard of the Maritimes, “but now you people are getting something every day."
ALL HONORED -
The Queens candidate told the Young Progressive Conserva- tives that all Canadians were hon- ored when Lester Pearson won the Nobel Peace Prize, but he expressed the opinion that its use in a political campaign “lowered its dignity" adding that Mr. Pear- son must be “personally embar- assed by it all.” . ‘ .
The present PC party will neve become a’ “machine party,” Mr. Macquarrie declared. -
“We have youth with new ideas to merge with the older support- ers who have stood by the ship,” he said, adding that in his opin- ion all honest Canadians would stand up on March 31 and say, “Well done! Here is your man- date. Carry on, John!”
j Sudden Death Friday Of Mrs. Pope’ Hooper
The death ourred suddenly at Milton on Friday, Marh 21, 1958, of Mrs. Pope Hooper.’ She had been in her usual health and while having her-afternoon rest. - r gentle spirit fled to Him ho gave it. , * The late Mrs. ‘Hooper’ was Minnie Levinia Reagh, daughter of the late Arhdeaon‘ T. B. and ‘Ada ‘(ll/filler) . Re,agh'." She was born,in Lower Granville, N. S., but lived most of her life on P. E.‘ I. In October, 1905, she married Mr. H. Pope Hooper of Milton. , \- 'She was »-a devoted church- woman,‘ being for many ‘years
r
Milton, and ‘president of the W. A .
Besides her husband she leaves four sisters, Sadie, Mrs. -Birt, Nellie, Mrs. Selby and Blanche, Mrs. Robert Hooper at Milton and Bertie, Mrs... MacGachen, Victoria, B. C., also neices_ ‘and nephews in P. E. -1. Ontario, U. S. A. and Western Canadz. Two sisters, Bessie, Mrs. Hooper and Eva, Mrs. Chalmers predeceased her. 0
The funeral was held on Sun- day afternoon from St. Johns Ch ' 3h, Milton, with inte"m.ent in the church cemetery.
President Of Tunisio Mcly ~ Appeal To U.N.
TUNIS (AP)—President Habib Bourguiba said Sunday he will appeal again to the United Na- tions if France turns down the settlement proposals submitted by British-American good offices negotiators.
“We have done everything pos- sible to. meet the French more tha.n ‘half-way,’ he said.. “We can make no further conces- sions.” . '
Bourguiba spoke with a CBS correspondent, David Schoenbrun at Bourguibas home in south Tunisia.
SOME SCEPTICISM The Tunisian press and some
Irish Society attended in a body.
Pallbearers were: Ivan Ber- rigan, William Mclnnis, Thomas McAvinn, Wilfred Smith, Leigh Semple, and Wallace Coles.
Following. Mass, the funeral procession moved on to St. Mal- achy’s Church, Kinkora, where the remains were received by Rev. Harold Croken, RP.‘ and The Libera was chanted by the Choir. Interment was in the Church Cemetery with services conducted~ by .Rev. Harold Croken,
The funeral was tended. .
largely -at-
In M Loving Memory of
R. VESSEY life March 24, 1957.
organist of St. ‘Johns Church, .
I-IERJE TODAY
Miss Elizabeth Janzen. Kitche- ner, national president of the Women’s Progressive Conserva- tive Association arrives in the Pmvince today, Local ladies ‘will have an opportunity to meet Miss Janzen this afternoon at, the Clover Club where a tea in her honor will be held between the hours of 4:00 and 6.00 p.m.-
other political figures displayed scepticism over efforts by U.S. deputy undersecretary iof state Rob-e.rt.Mu.rphy and the British diplomat Harold Beeley to un- tangle the French-Tunisian dis- pute and get the two nations to negotiating directly again. Murphy and Beeley are to meet in Paris Tuesday with French Premier Felix Gaillard. Gaillard is being pressed by rightist poli- ticians in F-rasnce to take a tough me. ~ Bourgluiba told his interviewer Tunisia.’s immediate foreign pol- icy objective is North African unity, in a federation of Tunisia,
Morocco and a free and indepen-
Prince Edward Island’s hog production is expected to show a considerable increase in 1958 ac- cording to figures released by the Dominion Bureau of Statis- tics. The report shows that while 5,000 sows farrowed in the Dec- ember-May period, 1957, some 6,000 sows are expected to far.- row in the same period, 1958.
While Prince Edward Island’s gain is expected to be 20 per cent, the national expected gain is around 23 per cent with partic- ularly heavy increases predicted it? Manitoba and British Colum-
ia.
CATTLE DOWN -
A slight decrease of 0.8 per cent is noted in the Canadian cattle population. It‘is‘ the first time since 1950- that such a de- velopment has occurred.
The D. B. S. report based on the December survey indicates that the upward trend in United States swine is about the same as in Canada with perhaps a slight- er increase noted.
The U. S. cattle production, cut back earlier because of drought, may be starting to build up again. North America as a whole is reported to have ample supplies of feed onhand.
Continuing the report states:
“In trying to assess what these intentions may mean to the prospective porksupply in 1958, it should be remembered’ that past experience has shown that plans are sometimes chang- ed aflter December. ,
“‘W|hen a very substantial in- crease is indicated, there is. al-
’ beef heifers, steers and bulls.
20% Increase Predicted in Island Swine Population
ways the possibility that some producers will scale their pre- Vl0llS plans downward. On the contrary, other farmers, in view of _ the relatively good market prices for hogs so far this win. ter, may operate in the other dir- ection, particularly when the feed Supply is as good as it is at the present time. MARKET. OUTLOOK
“At the moment, therefore, it appears that Canadian pork out- put will be at least 10 per cent larger. than last year during the first six months, witha consider- ably larger percentage increase during the latter half of the year. In this‘ Period of 1957, marketings were of course lighter than in 1956. Pricewise, it seems unlikely that‘ this year the unusually sharp seasonal advance from. sprmg to summer in 1957 will be repeated. On the other hand, domestic consumption is likely to stay at higher levels and the export movement may be better.
“The cattle population .at Dec- ember 1,. 1957 was estimated to be 10,293,000 compared‘ to 10,. 379,000 the year before. Classes of cattle showing decreases in- cluded dairy covws and heifers,
Beef cows and calves ‘registered increases.
“In the case of steers, the pro- vince of Ontario was an excep- tion to the general trend, show- ing a 6.7 per cent gain. Steer numbers in the Prairie Provin- ces showed a reduction, mainly due to the substantial export of feeder cattle to the U. S. A. dur-
The storm Saturday was not enough to prevent almost 60 Young People of the Eastern Presbytery of the United Church from attending -3 Weekend L911- ten conference held’ at Trinity Church, Charlottetown. ’
At an opening banquet held in
P.C. Meetingi Is He-Id At Sea View
“Lester Pearson fell in status not only as a leader but as a man,” when he requested that the government beturned over to the Liberals on the basis of their Convention platform, in- stead of first seeking the appro- val of the people, Heath Mac- quarrie told a largely-attended Conservative meeting in a Sea View Hall Friday night.
Senator J. J. Macdonald speak-
ring on the-. Diefenbaker, Farm
Stabilization Act,- declared that because of their perishability, and the fact that they were not’ grown in many regions of Can-
’ ada, potatoes were not _specific-
ally included.
They could, if necessary, come under certain provisions of the Act, the Senator noted, adding that the Act was based on the- cost of‘ production ~’,“which will, insure the farmer a fair profit.”
Other speakers included: Frank Myers, M.L.A., Arthur Stewart, and Edwin MacRae. I
Mr. Macquarrie r e c a l 1 ed‘ “some” of the things accomplish- ed by the Diefenbaker govern- ment: a raise in old age pensions, war veterans‘ pensions and dis- ability pensions; a cut in income taxes payable by small businesses plus $100 additional exemptions for each child; recovery of old markets for- farm produce lost by the Liberals; bringing in the best Farm Stabilization Act in Canada’s history,.and putting the Maritimes “back on the map.”
~“Do you realize that our own grant of $10,000,000 means $7,000 per day for the next four years?” he asked. '
The Liberals derided John A. «MacDonald when he built the railway to the West, Mr. Mac- quarrie noted. They said that it “wouldn’t even pay for the axle grease.” ,
Time proved them wrong on this he said, adding that the same would hold true for the railroad Mr. Diefenbaker plans to push northward, which the Liberals
Time 8:00 Proceeds in aid of Holy
SCOUT VARIETY SHOW
. coMMUNI1'I‘Y CENTRE ‘ MONDAY, MARCH 24
dent Algeria, friendly to the now call “a freeway for the West. Eskimos." , A MAMMOTH
Admission 50c Redeemer Scout Group
IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of a dear mother MRS. Munnocu MocKENZ|E
who passed away three years ago today.
Lovingly remembered by THE FAMILY.
Conference/Spite Of Storm
Large. Numbers Attend Y.P.U.
the Church Social Hall Saturday: evening Rev. A. Frank MacLean
addressed the Young People on the general theme of the confer- ence which was Faith, Hope and Love as exemplified in the Gospel according to St. John. Lane Douglas substituting for the ‘Pre- sident Garth Coffin, presided.
Following the banquet the groups participated in a hearty singsong led by Allison‘ MacKin- non with Mrs. K. S. Rogers as accompanist. , Discussion groups were led by Rev. Howard Christie, Frank Gosbee, Mr. MacKinnon and Mrs. Rogers. ’ Recreation-s were con- ducted by Miss Gladys MacMili lan. The closing ‘devotions for the evening were conducted by three boys from the Mount Stew- -art Young People's Union.
‘ The out of town delegates were billeted with people of‘ the Church and attended morning worship with their hosts. During Sunday aftiernoon two more interesting; discussion period were held and it was seen from the’ active par-’ ticipation taken by the members that a worthwhile meeting had been ‘held. I .
The conference closed, with Holy Communion conducted by Rev. A. Frank MacLean.
New Canadian To Be In Finals CORNER BROOK, Nfld. (CF)-
speak English when he arrived here from Germany with his parents five yearslago, will re- present Western Newfoundland in the boys public speaking finals at St. John’s April 6. Frey at-
-and cattle prices are consider-
Bengt Frey, 15 who learned. to -
Page 2 The Guardian Mon, March 24, 1953
WEATHER
TORONTO (CP) — Tempera- tures issued by the weather of-
fice: M M In. ax.
. {Dawson 3 26 mg the last quarter of 1957. Vancouver 43 53
“Without this movement, Dec— Victoria 41, 55 em-ber cattle population figures Edmonton 19 29 would have shown a gain rather Calgary 17 25 than the reverse, although there Regina 30 ‘ 35 appears to have been a rather Winnibeg 29 45 significant reduction in yearring T01‘-Onto 30 47 beef heifers. Ottawa 33 44 HEAVY EXPORT To U. s. M°“"°a1 3° 42
“The smaller steer population, gush”. 32 39 coupled with; the reduced move- ”?de1“'°‘*°" 32- 4° ment of stocker and feeder cat- 15;’/Ellnt Bonn tle back to the country through Hgfilfafin 31 41 commercial channels, seem to Charlottetown 33 37 add up to rather moderate mar- Sydney 32 34 ketings of fed cattle this spring Yaprnoubh 31 42 and summer. On the other hand, st, John’s 30 35
a comparatively heavy move- ment of cattle has occurred into U. S. feedlots this winter, al- though at January 1st slightly fewer cattle were reported on full feed than a year ago. In December, however, farmers in mne main Corn Belts States bought a record number of cattle to put on feed. — .“According to the Bureau's December survey, Canadian sheep numbers were 3 per cent»
HALIFAX ( CP)-—The weather
-ted in the weather. ‘ Forecasts: . Northem Nova Scotia: Occa-
cha.nge in temperature; east winds 15. Low-high at New
MOSTLY FOREST
,ered by forests.
office says little change is expec-
sional rain and wet snow; little north-A ,
Nearly three - quarters of Fin- land’s 130,000 square miles is cov-
Gllasgow and 38. rince Ward Island: ‘ with widely scattered SllI):\IV(¥1l1(1iI?: ries; little change in tempe,;~a_ ture; northeast winds 15. Law, ‘high at Charlottetown 30 and 35 New Brunswick: Cloudy with" w i d e l y scattered snow-flurries mild; northeast winds 15. Low’. high at Moncton, Saint John, E3. mundston and Campbellton 30 and 38, Fredericton 30 and 40,
High tide today at Charlotte. town at 1.17 am. and 12.58 p_m At Rustico at 7.53 am. and 3.5} p.m. Summerside tide eighteen minutes later than Charlottetown Sun rises today at 6.09 and sets at 6.30 p.m. ‘
j .
QUICK END» TO
FAVORITE ran‘ 50 runs ______T_
higher than a year ago, with the‘ major gains occurring in Ont- ario and Alberta. This moderate increase will not greatly affect the total meat supply. STABILIZATION ACT “The passage of the Agricul- tural Stabilization Act at the last session of Parliament guarantees hog and cattle producers a mini- mum price in 1958 equal to at least 80 per cent of the average of the last 10 years. Higher sup-’ ports than this minimum level may be designated, but at the moment there has been no indi- cation of what they may be.
“At_the present‘ time, both hog
:
ably above the minimum base price and as "long as this situa- tion prevails, there is unlikely to be any support . programme necessary." '
a
Mar.--21 W~ R. Shaw
DID YOU KNOW
NAVY pay rates are now better than ever be- fore? Openings are immediate? »
NAVY has almost 50 special- ist jobs and will ‘give you complete training
consrnwmvr cnurnau I BIIOADGASTS
crcv-nnmo
Mar.——2/-1 Miss Elizabeth J anzen
Mar.—24 Heath Macquarrie ... .. . lVlar.—25 Dr. J . A. MacMillan . .. . . . -Mar.—V26 Phillip Matheson . . . . . . . . Mar.-1-28 Angus MacLean 10.15 p.m.
CFCY-TV, .
Mar.—-24. Panel Dr. J. A. MacMillan, Heath Mac-- quarrie and Angus MacLean . . Mar.——25 J. D. Stewart I Mar.—-25 Angus MacLean . . . . . . . 6.50 p.m. Mar.—25 Heath Macquarrie . . . 8.20 p.m. A‘ Ma.r.—‘27 Angus MacLean‘ 7.45 p.m. Mar.—28uDr. J. A. MacMi1lan— . ..... 8.40 p.m.
10.15 p.m. 7.20, p.m. 7.20 p.m.
8.50 p.m. 8.00 p.m. 7.35 p.m.
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