1 ll
‘ wmplete
85:-
NOT AFRAID or DISHPAN
..Let5 give ’em P16 11 '5 Y”.
, Spulton Pierce (left) to Lloyd ‘Wm as he fills a plate at the H31 dinner of the Men of Trin- Church. Over 400 attended the dinner which was prepared id served by the men In charge Mhe preparations and catering /gm
I [taps Gov'i.
‘ (Continued from Page 1)
tone man government”. He felt that the Premier had written the speech from the I$gie'Bell noted that Kings mmgy was getting lopsided with mine: appointments namely: may general, welfare, labor, alth and education. He said he understood there was a member I two from Kings who were taking cabinet appointments. uite a share of representation lien you realize Kings County ' only 17,000 population — the not Charlottetown and Roy- ;I:,’' he said. “The Bill _of Rights to Agri- mlture” was the term applied fi,_Mr. Bell to; the Federal Go- “ t’s farm stabilization [lie said it was one of the st importfint things that has
I tier happened to agriculture and
.' ce Edward Island could look V an equitable return from Iieirproducts."
~e noted that a Liberal candi- it; who he referred to as a 6;». er, was attacking the bill ongly in his election cam-
Elong last the farmers of
,.«.; Mr. Bell termed this at?
I "sheer bluff in an effort to 2-. enthe farmers of the pro- ce. If-:1 LAINS BILL
he candidate, he said, was ting that under support prices tter would go down to 47 cents ‘Iind. Mr. Bell then read the tents of the act, noting that minimum floor price of 80 per
5:: of the past 10-year average
at be set on specifically nam- ‘llroducts and other products 3; be brought in at the re- ~,~I endation of the stabiliza- '1u board. 11. Mr. Cullen: ‘dany power to set prices or de floor prices?” ‘ . Bell: “I believe so.”; on. Mr. Cullen: “Is the Leader hfipgpposition satisfied with
,“Has the
J‘ - 3911; “Yes I am satisfied the same extent as Mr. Gar- ‘:..f'‘ and Mr. Pickersgill, both of voted for it; Surely you Say an experienced man in culture like Jimmy Gardiner ‘wt know what he was doing. 3 .Bel1 said’ he was very glad ‘Ht, that farm prices this year 11? considerably over last -4! gr. Smith: “Did Diefenbaker
that?” ’
« -Bell: "Certainly, he loos- MHP the money. . .Mr. Speak- .:5°H1€ of the members don’t ientlhfo like it, they can’t keep
~' ‘- Clark: “Did Diefenbaker
‘V 9 the frost in Florida and the
‘i, Weather here?” . " 2 “One question is as the other.” \ I ERRUPTIONS .~ tel‘ 4:! series of interruptions » the government benches, 11 continued. He urged '1' 9 ‘attempt should be made to _ the European markets. Flaimed that the high taxation fl: Of the Liberal government - Put us out of the market”. ,t°.Weiit on to state that Great = 51.111 manufactures only six per
‘.“' of the butter they use. "You
GUARDIAN
0“ NEED -YOUR Red Cross- ed Cross needs you Have
W contribution ready when the ; asser calls
EIMETY Concert, Cambridge 'l’°SlDoned until Wednesday, ~ . due to road con-
of Kings ,- . °1_mg Progressive As- 1a:1°F§»_B1son Restaurant, Mon- ‘ 'efr1day. March 14th at 3 p. gedonreshrnents. Mr. John A. ‘ 31d Will be in attendance
I 0 . Cm‘ Wemllg of Kings Coun-
‘eyogmg Progressive Conserva- ,t, ssoclatlon Bison Restaur- ' I\‘/’ImagU9- ‘Refreshments.
arch 14th, 8:00 p. m.
. - n A‘ 7, ii“ attenda1\IEleCDonald uill also
553 ~ .
IIl>rIeNét,DAS BEST are House of ibduc-tiostfir“ ‘tailored, clothes. In- ’. re“ Offer for Easter deliv- ~ wwool English and Scotch _ F°“5t9d suits for only 983,00? perfect satisfaction, ,0‘ “I” order with an expert MacLeod at Murray
E-:§’~5*'«
9.?
were _MI‘- Myron Bell. proprietor of M.ilton’s Old Spain and Roy Strang, proprietor of The Wind- mill. Frederic A. Large was Maitre d’Hote1 and Kenneth Par. ker.W.as Master of Ceremonies. Dl11‘1f1'g the three sittings between 4.15 and 6.30 guests were enter-
see butter in British stores from all over the world but you don’t see any Canadian butter, or Can- adlall Pork 01‘ Canadian beef.” Mr. Pearson 15 now proposing after 22 years to take taxes off vafier the Liberals had fought against tax reduction for years, Mr. Bell said.
GOOD MOVE .
Mr. Bell commended the, Gov- ernment for including increases for teachers and affirmed that the teaching‘prof~ession must be made more attractive by higher salaries if teachers were to be retained.
He said the Education De- partment had a lot of worries keeping schools open but he was happy to note that the minister of this department had “no shor- tages or stealing” to contend with.
“In the other departments”, he said, “I don’t know whether the trouble lies with the old brass or the ‘new brass. Some of the de- partments have gone wild and it is little wonder that the Provin- cial Treasurer from time to time receives conscience money."
He charged the Health Depart- ment with “lack of supervision" in the recent thefts from River- side Hospital and in reference to the Grand Jury’«.s report of that institution said the conditions des- cribed were “disgraceful”. Referring to a nqcent press re-
port, Mr. Bell noted that in ad-
dition to butter missing from the Hospital there were several pounds of margarine. MINISTER EXPLAINS The Minister of Agriculture, Hon. Mr. Cullen at this time quickly assured the House that from information received from the Deputy Minister of Health, no margarine was kept in stock at Riverside. He attributed the mistake’ to a typographical error of the press. ~
Turning his attention to the Provincial Treasurer’s Depart- ment, Mr. Bell said that with no scarcity of employees _ there should be ample opportunity _to “checkup” on things. He said, “if the government does _not give the proper supervision it is little wonder that employees would be inclined to bake undue advantage of the situation.” SUGGEST INVESTIGATION- “If these things are to con- tinue in all departments, there should be a committee of_ the House appointed to investigate the matter. What about the High- ways department —-_if other dc- partments are stealing butter, what is going on at the govern- ment gwa-rage?” he asked. The Opposition leader urged closer scrutiny‘o_f Island woodlot cutting and wondered what was being done in the realm of refor- estration. _ _ In regard to industrial promo-
Thcre will be an
on Sunday 735 hours of for the l3l11‘P05‘3
g 'sI”m3 Fashions are here. . l
mrrmiurnou NOTICE
t , line "Wet on Ourtei~\iI$cine}giJiE;trch' 16th, between the
1-00 and 4:00 p.m., weather permitting, ' of allowing us to install some new
automatic switches on this line.
Maritime Electric co. Ltd.
tained by the «music of three Charlottetown boys: Colin Mc- Millan, gui-tar, Alan Connolly, piano and Gary Chip-man, violin. The dinner was convened by the executive of the Men’s Associ- aitioii. David Murphy is presi- en . '
tion loans, Mr. Bell said he op- posed a government loan to a second fish processing plant at Souris when the existing one was having a hard time to get along. “Now we find that this plant is closed up, land the Government finds themselves in the fish bus- iness. If it was a good thing to give that loan three or four years ago, why is it not a good thing today?”
Speaking of the causeway, Mr. Bell said, “this is one of the most important undertakings that has ever happened in this area and it is something ‘in which all citizens should put forth every effort to support to seethat it becomes a reality." CAUSEWAY SURVEY,
While referring to the $200,000 vote by the Federal Government for an engineering survey, Mr. Bell was asked by Premier Matheson in what manner this $200,000 was to be used.
Mr. Bell said he did not know how much more work was to be done in the survey. Hon Mr. Mac- Kinnon interjected to. say that the survey had been completed- under the previous Federal gov- ernment.
Mr. MacKinnon: “Is the speaker aware of certain state- ments Mr. Diefenbaker made concerning the causeway while he was in Regina?”
Mr. Bell said Mr. Diefenbaker was behind the project. “Mr. Pearson too says he will build
it just as he says he will make a ‘
cabinet post for an Island mem-‘ ber if he gets elected-another -case of political trickery.” - LIKES CONCRETE ROADS Agreement with the mover of the address in reply to the Speech from the Throne was expressed- by Mr. Bell who felt that more concrete roads should be built each year in the province. He
said the extension of the TCH in , speeded up
the province had transportation ‘which perhaps could account for the changes in railway service.
Mr. Bell felt that although a lot of money was being spent on the tourist industry it was well worth while. He pointed out how- ever that roads leading to the Na- tional Park should be given more care. He told of an instance last summer where the bridge at Rus- ticoville and at Wheatley River were both torn up at the same time, thus making it impossible to use the. Rustico road to the Park. ,
He said the Mayfield road was used and tourists had to travel over a dusty rough road during the months of July and August. He felt it was a grave error to
have bridges torn up during.
interruption of electric east of Southport,
Cases Are Heard At Georgetown
Kings County Stipendiary Gilbert A. Gaudet held court in Georgetown on Wednesday.
A resident fo Lower Montague and a resident fo Cape Bear were each fined $20.00 and costs for being intoxicated in a public place.
A resident of Seven Mile Road was fined $20.00 for distributing the peace by fighting contrary to a town of Montague by—law.
A resident of Point Pleasant, charged under the Excise Act, had his case adjourned to March 26. .
A Farmington resident, charged with causing a disturbance, had his case adjourned to March 19th at Souris. .
A resident of Launching, charg- ed with driving his lisence was suspended, had his case adjourn- ed to Marih 26.
A non-support case involving re- sidents of East Baltic, was ad- journed to Souris for trial on March 19. '
Mr. Ian M. MacLeod represent- ed the Crown in all_ cases.
these two best tourist months. UNEMPLOYMENT Turning’ to unemployment Mr.
‘ ’ Bell“ said that althoughthe Lib-
erals were making a “red her- ring” out of the unemployment situation in Canada he noted that unemplioymen-t in the United Sta- tes was far more pronounced than in this country. -
He said the only place where unemployment was noticeable in Canada was among the automo- bile workers. “It is their own faul ”, he said, “they priced themselves out of a market.”
The Opposition leader said no mention had been made in the Speech from the Throne regard- ing power development in the Atlantic Provinces. Premier Matheson said, “You’ll get the report but you won’t like it." TRANSMISSION PROBLEM
Hon. Mr. MacDonald:” It seems they can’t bring the power across on the carferry.”
Mr. Bell said he would not make his usual motion of non- confidence in the Government be- cause “some of the members might ‘be coerced into ‘voting against it, and in this way it might make the Government’s standing at Ottawa Worse instead of better.”
In conclusion Mr. Bell said the was interested -in knowing what is going to happen in regard to the West River bridge. He noted that the Rocky Point Ferry was laid up at the present time and the people in this area had bad roads. He asked that a motor boat be put on the run to help transportation until the ferry went back into service.
HISTORIC POST ,
The Huds-on’s Bay Company Post of Manchester House was built in 1786 on the Svaskaitjchewan River, 40 miles above Battleford, Sask. ‘_
City AIpI1a Y’s Men’s CIuIo Elects Slate OI Officers
George Purvis was unanimously elected President of the Alpha Y’s Men’s Club at a meeting at the' Y. M. C. A. last evening Mr. Purvis has been an energetic Y’s Man and “Y” worker for a
WHIM ROAD
The pupils of Whim Road school had a delightful party at the school on Valentine Day. Games. were played and the teacher ser- ved ice-cream which was much enjoyed by the children.
The Farm Forum gr0up.held their weekly meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Camp- bell. All the members were pre- sent a-nd there were some good discussions.
Mr. Sinclair MacBeth has re- turned to his home -at Whim Road after spending the past year in Alberta. Mr. MacBetih came by plane and will visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell MacBeth.
Mrs. Richard Campbell was hostess to the Women’s Institute on Tuesday, March '4. There was a good attendance and an enjoy-
.ab1e evening was spent.
Mr. and Mr. Harry Lawson and
children, Lorne and Faye of Stan- hope were recent visitors of Mrs. Lawson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Campbell. _ Mrs. Alfred Moore is a patient in the Montague Hospital and her friends wish her a complete re- covery soon.
Friends and neighbors of Mrs. Frank Graham are pleased that she has returned to her home from the Montague Hospital and that she is feeling fine again.
Whim Road Women’s Institute sponsored a whist-party at the home of Mr. and ms. George -Clarey on‘Friday' evening. Seven tables were in play and prizes were won by Mrs. George Clarey and Mr. Leslie Stuart. Proceeds were for Red Cross. D.G.
Curling Today I At Montague
Curling today at Montague: 7:00 P. M.
East ice: J. A. MacLean, C.
Stewart, E. Shaw, M. Jamieson, ‘vs. J. E. Cudmore, H. Inma-n, D. Acorn, D. Coffin.
West ice: A. A. Fraser, B. Smith, B. Koke, D. Wightman, vs
Wm. MacLean, L. Sinclair, C. Johnston, M. Poole. 9:00 P. M. East Ice: H. MacGregor, E.
Clay, L.’ Carpenter, K. Hughes,’
vs. Dr. L. A. Johnston, M. Nic- holson, C. Nicholson, A. Johnston
Westx ice: D. Wannamaker, M. Sullivan, H. Lacey, ’F. MacDon- ald, vs. R. R. Beck, D. Nichol-
number of years as well in many community activities and brings
to his new office a wealth of ex-
perience. He succeeds Roy M.
Smallman under whose leadership
the Alpha Club has flourished
during the past year.
Other officers elected were:
, Vice-President; Loran McLe1lan; Secy. George Wright; Treasurer, John Gorrill; Atkinson, Altoa Dolliver,‘ Dave
Directors: Ron MacLean and Ralph Jenkins.
Monthly reports presented at the meeting indicated that all committees were on the job and their objections attained. A high- light of the reports was that of the Attendance Committee, pre- sented by Jack MacNair., It showed that since October the average attendance has been 93 per cent with five 100 per cent meetings. With three more meet- ings to complete the year, it is practically assured that the Alpha Club will win the attendance trophy for the Region of 94 Clubs.
For the music meeting Mrs. Flora Rogers presided at the piano with John Evans as song- leader. I .
Ian MacLean and ,Harold Mil- ligan of Charlottetown were wel- comed as special guests.
Plans for the spectacular stage
show, “My Fur Lady” which the Club is sponsoring at the Queen Charlotte High School were finali-
zed and further duties designated. It was announced that there will be a matinee this afternoon for the convenience of many not able to attend the schedule ,perfor- mances. A number of club mem- bers will meet the cast at Borden this morning and transport them by car to Charlottetown.
Session Worms
(Continued from page 1) amended four times before it was finally passed. Many of the Con- servative back benchers, he said “raised Cain.”
ROAD BUILDING OFFER The Premier revealed to the House a letter which he had re- ceived from Hon. Mr. Hamilton, Minister of Lands and Northern Affairs. : The letter showed that the Gov- ernment was willing to grant 7 1-2 million dollars to any province on a fifty-fifty basis over a five year period, for the purpose of building a road of pioneer stand-
ards to any area of potential de--
velopment. “I was cautioned in the letter not to reveal its con- tents but a few nights ago I read where the Minister of Justice and the Minister of Northern af- fairs both spoke of this grant in ,.Western Canada. , ' “That’s the kind of thing we are being offered by the Diefen- baker Government," said Mr. Matheson," They are making 7 1-2 million dollars available to any province and we cannot use one cent of it.” “Can we use it to build the May- field Road that the Leader of the Opposition was talking about this. afternoon? I think not,” said the Premier. NEW LEADERSHIP Mr. Mathesoh noted that the attendance on the part of the‘0p- position was better than last year. “I believe there was only one of his party present when the leader spoke. Maybe the man behind the rail is using the whip to good ad- vantage”. “If he had made the effort to see that the House Leader had gotten his just reward, perhaps he himself might now be inside." Mr. W. R. Shaw is Provincial Leader of the Progressive Conser-
son, A. Nelson. H. Coffin.
'VOTE McDONAI.D FOIR KING'S’
Conservafive Commifl-ee » ‘ Rooms Ar Souris
2nd floor McQuaid Building, opposite Mathew & McLean’ * Ltd. Store Open daily from -- ‘ 7 P.M. I
“Here she is, Mrs. Brown!
I found her going strong, eight blocks away”
Thoughtfulness for others is a life insurance agent. It is part and parcel of his daily work. Wherever he lives he tries to be a
good ‘neighbour.
He is a good citizen too. Whenever there is an important project going forward in his com- munity you will find him doing his shai-°e.._
THE I.IFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA
Increasing numbers of life insurance agents are taking special training courses for their own_ advancement and to increase their usefulness to
those they serve.
Some seven million ‘Canadians now own life insurance policies . . . proof of their confidence in the lit e underwriter and the imporwtan-t service
he offers.
L-957!
Friday, March 14,1958 The Guardian Page 5
House I. The Premier said
vative Party on the Island but plums were left hanging I-1‘0mth° does not hold a seat: in the tree by a beneficentL1beral Gov-
ernment, the Leader was left
“when the out.”
'THE FUZZY PINK NIGHTG-OWN’
. Jane Russell - Keenan Wynn - Ralph Meeker
tComedy—drama, see kidnapped bride—-the
‘ abductors fall in love with Jane—they steal car for wild ride to airport—love and fast action.
Theatre MDNTAGIIE‘
Fri. - Sat. .March 14 - 15- Fri. 8:30 .Sat. 8 and 10. . Adm. 40 - 55 .
hideaway. ‘ The
COMING MON. - TUE. “WESTWARD HO THE WAGONS” with Fess Parker by Walt Disney.
eminent amusement tax rate.
Theatre closed Wednesday-Thursday owing to Provincial Gov-
WI.
MATINEE AT 3:15. V EVE.
W
/X
WI “V ‘ UWDON - Yvonne LIME-Willi.B.|S.SEll-loni,_Id,ARS
cnssriuc norm. from ‘the depths f .,:...
-TODAYI and SAURDAY <Eve- Only)
' V IN - f’S»UNS‘ET IN THE WEST" EXTRA I "STOOGE" COMEDY CANADA'S‘ RECORD-BREAKING: MOVIE STARTS MONDAY
I ionmv Mctllltf and
a we DARE YOU TO SEE THIS Terrorific! Horror-A-Than 'Screumiere!
Theisf amazing motion picture
wEREO|.Fg
of our time! I WAS A E NAGE
L.
Not recommended for people of nervous disposition.
-... .1-
an space!
snows AT 7:00 wirrn
LASTCOMPLETE SHOWING AT 8:30 P.M.
AN{OTH‘E‘R HIT ON T*O.NIG‘HT'S MIDNIGHT THRILL PARADE!
-Starts at 1115 pm.
#3‘ Conueror of the Universe! '
EARTH FIGHTS FOR LIFE against most diab'oli.ca|« , monster ever unleashed f
AIWLSUIPEPIWIE
slmlul
I JEFF IIORIIOW
CAPITOL
HEY, KIDS-If LOOK! LOOK! SPECIAL SATURDAY MATINEE STARTS AT 1 AND 3-—COME EARLY!
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