when he was forced to give up due to ill health.
However, as his health improv- ed he was able to carry on at carpentry work in his shop, and up until the day of his passing, wa-s able to fashion many use- ful articles. He will be greatly missed by the many who passed by his door, also by all those
PIUSVILLE
Miss Gertie Gallant, student at Miscouche Convent, spent the weekend at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Gal- lant.
Ontario CCF Leader Hits At Premier
TORONTO (CP)—Ontario CCF leader Donald MacDonald Mon-
TYNE VALLEY
A joint meeting of the Tyne Valley United Ladies Aid and the Northra-m United Ladies Aid was held at the home of Mrs. Dean Crosby on Monday evening, Ap- ril 28th, with a good attendance. A humerous incident of the eve--
Wed., May 7, 1958 The Guardian Page 11
Expect GOv't TO Continue‘ Heavy Loans For Housing
By DON DEACOCK Canadian Press Staff Writer
CARLETON SIDING SCHOOL
Primary Dept. The following is the report for month of April.
Grade III. Sr. 1. Gail O’Con- nor and R-alph Muttart, equal; 2. Leith Lowther, 3. Leonard Chais- son and Eric Macwilliams, e-
HOOVER GOES HOME NEW YORK (AP) — Former president Hoover. 83, left hospital Saturday where he had_(nde1\ gone a successful operation for removal of his gall bladder two
But the official said he does not Weeks "‘g°'
Friends of Mrs. Fred Gallant antlcilbate any early decline in
Although short - term interest
OTTAWA (CPI Substantial
the current ceiling of six-per-cent
rates had declined slightly in re-
are sorry to learn she is a pat-
who were made welcome in his
ning was the sale of Easter Hats
qu-al.
Cent months the rate on longer_ day night accused Premier FFOSI ient in Western Hospital, Al>ber- home for he was possessed of which Were made 133’ the mem‘ Grade III. Jr. 1. Joseph Chais- \ new federal funds—-possibly al- interest on National Housing Act term loans was almost un- °f defending “deliberate pP.°f.it‘ t°n- 3 kind and h0SPiI3Ib1E nature» and hers Wh'° were °bh3°d I50 W931‘ son and Eric Rogers. eq1l31- ranteed most $300»000«000 -— W111 be Pr0- loans. changed_ eering” by Public Works M1nis- was a great friend ofthe children them I5h1‘0113h Wt the meeIm8- Grade 11. Sr. 1. Mary Stewart 113 vided for mortgage lending by ter Griesinger. ”
the government at the session of Parliament opening next Mon- day, it was learned Monday.
But officials said no early de- cline in the current six-per-cent interest rate ceiling on govern- ment - guaranteed housing loans can be expected.
The new federal housing money would be used to help finance what the government expects will be a record year in house build- ing.
Works Minister Green said in an interview Monday he antic- ipates starts will be made on about 140,000 new houses. That would be higher than the pre- vious record of 138,276 in 1955.
Officials of Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation said about $233,000,000 in federal funds was used for house building in 1957. ,
POUR OUT MILLIONS
Between the beginning of 1957 and mid-April this year, $400,- 000,000 from the federal treas- ury was poured into the industry through direct lending facilities of CM1-IC. It directed the money through regular lending agencies —- banks, insurance companies and the like.
The former Liberal government put up $100,000,000 of that amount and the Progressive Conserva- tive administration $300,000,000-— the last of which was used up last month.
Federal officials said about the some amount as last year —— $260,926,000 — to expected to be provided for house building this year by private lending agencies. The remainder of the total $493,- 953,000 in National Housing Act loans last year was provided di- rectly by the government through OMHC.
Thus it was likely that the gov- ernment would ask Parliament for perhaps almost $300,000,000 more for direct mortgage loans though CMHC.
Both Mr. Green and Prime Minister Diefenbaker h-ave sa-id the government will ask Parlia- ment to provide more money for housing at the forthcoming ses- sion.
One federal official said private lenders have taken up the slack in mortgage lending since the government’s direct loan fund ran out last month.
MAIN IMPETUS
He said a main impetus behind the expected increase in houseI building this year is the greater availability of mortgageimnoney.
Another factor was the govern-
ment’s revision of the National!
Housing Act last fall. This had lowered down - payments on houses by several hundred dol- lars in some cases and had en-I abled builders to pu-t up smaller? houses and sell more of them toi people on incomes of less than $5,000 a year. This apparently
’ had opened up a new market for
houses.
IN MEMORIAM
MRS. W.J. I-IALLIWELL
As the closing hours of March 19th, 1958, passed, so also did the life of Mrs. William J. Halliwell pass from this earthly scene to the Great Beyond.
Mrs. Halliwell was the former Flora Bella MaoDonld, born in Montague, on July 12th, 1880, and moved to Springton at an ear- ly age. She was the eldest of a. large family and was indeed a loyal sister.
Her home was always open to everyone, where a cordial wel- come and wanin hospitality were freely given. Mrs. Halliwell was an interesting conversationalist and was blessed with the gift of a great memory, which could go back many, many decades. She loved to help carry the burden of the heavy laden and alleviate the suffering of those who were ill. Never did she ignore a call to any bedside, even when ill her- self.
She was humble, sacrificial, and a willing worker. She a n d her husband toiled many long hours together on the farm in Stanchel where they will ever be missed.
Mrs. Halliwell was a member of Hartsville Presbyterian Church She trusted fully in her Savior, whom she came to know early in life. She was a woman of faith and prayer, who looked beyond the present -to the iuture. During her declining years in spite of weakness, she spoke of every- thing as “just lovely”.
Mrs. Halliwell was a loving mo- ther to her five children, nameliyi Mrs. Ivan Kennedy (Annie) Brea- dallbane, Mrs. Robert E. McDon- ald (Bessie) Toronto, Mrs. Mar- shall Konderson (Addie) Hamp- ton, Mfs. James R. Nicholson, (Sadie) Stanchel and William Hal- liwell on the homestead.
The following sisters and bro- thers also mourn her passing: Mrs. Gordon Waddell, Kelly's Cross; Mrs. Bessie Cameron, A1- bany; John MacDonald, Eckville, Alberta; Donald MactDonald, Ham ilton, Ontario, and Malcolm Mac- Donald, Charlottetown. Also sur- viving are four step - children
t . . V ‘CH1, Write or Phone"
. ‘ MEYERS STUDIOS Charlottetown
and thirteen grandchildren.
Although roads and weather were not good many friends came to the home from where t-he fun- eral service was conducted on March 23rd. by Rev. E. H. Bean who brought a comforting mes- sage from Psalm 37: 37. The hymns sung were “The Lord’s My Shepherd," and “Asleep In Jesus.” Mr. Murdock MacLeod feelingly sang the solo “Going Down the Valley.”
The pallbearers of her choice were her six nephews: Messrs. Donald J. MacDonald, Sterling Waddell, Lloyd Waddell, Donald Cameron,’Lloyd Cameron and Dr. Sheldon Cameron. Interment was in Springton Cemetery.
Sweet the memories of the past
That shall ever with us last,
As has gone our Mother sweet,
Where we shall meet at Jesus’ feet,
Keen our -pain and great our sor- row
But we wait for that tomorrow,
Just to see her face again
In that Land that knows no pain.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Mrs. William Halliwell wish to express their heartfelt thanks to Dr. Shel- don Cameron and the nurses and staff of Prince County Hospital for their unfailing devotion and care to our mother. We also wish to thank Rev. E. H. Bean and all the other clergy who visited her and brought messages of spirit- ual comfort. We do not forget our friends in Summerside who assisted us-during our mother’: hospitalization and all those who sent get well cards and letters to her. We further wish to ex- press our thank-s to all our neigh- ‘bours and friends for their many acts of kindness at the time of our bereavement, to the many who sent messages of sympathy and to Mr. J. L. Davison. We are appreciative to all who helped al- leviate our burden of sorrow in any way. May God bless you all.
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contention that Mr. needed dispose of his shares in North- ern Ontario Natural Gas.
He ridiculed the pre-mier’s Griesinger
“a reasonable time” to
The CCF leader spoke to the CCF co-ordinating council made up of representatives from unions and fraternal organizations in the Toronto needle trades.
Text of his speech was given to the press before delivery.
Mr. “incredible” Premier Frost’s re- action Saturday to news that Mr. Griesinger, in addition to Philip T. Kelly, former mines minister, held stock in Natural Gas.
QUOTES PREMIER
He quoted the premier’s reply to news that Mr. bought his stock in November and sold it in June:
“You can't carry this to a ridiculous extreme. expect people to divest them- selves of the s-tock in a reason- able time.”
Mr. MacDonald asked: the question is, what’s a reason- able time?
MacDonald described as
Northern Ontario
Griesinger
You would
“Now,
“Mr. Griesinger held it until he
had made the largest profit pos- sible, and the premier defends this delay as merely representing ‘a reasonable period.’ In short, he is defending his colleague's deliberate profiteering.”
1st FLOOR IGIFT ’ ITEMS
SCARVES . .PU‘RSES . . .
I
9: NyIon“G-owns
9 Rayon Panties, . . .
9 Nylon Panties 9 Aprons . .
9 Cotton Pyjamas . . . 9 Cotton Crepe Gowns . . . . . 2.95
The first dance of the season was held in Piusville Hall on Fri-
furnished by Leonard Barnett on the violin and accompanied by Misses Zena and Gertie Gallant.
The subdivision of the C.W.L. held their annual meeting in St. ,Anthonys H-all, Bloomfield, with a large attendance. Several new members joined. A delicious lun-ch was served by the committee in charge. Next meeting to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dor- ice Gallant
Mr. and Mrs. Warlbuton Mur- ray and family, Duvar, were Fri- day visitors to Summerside.
Miss Louise Doucette, Tignish, is employed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gallant.
IN MEMORIAM
MR. BEECHER INMAN .
There entered peacefully into rest at Desable on Tuesday, Ap- ril 15th, 1958, a-fter a very short illness.
Mr. Beecher I n In a n , a highly respected resident of that place in the 76th year of his gae. He was a son of the late William C. Inman and his wife, Isabelle Holm of Hampton, Prince Ed-
9 Crepe SIips 9 Taffeta Slips 2.95 8 3.95 9 Nylon Half Slips 2.95-5.95 9 Bed Jackets 9 Rayon Gowns 2.95 to 4.95
. . . . ~6.95Ato 14.95 9 Nylon Pyiqmas . . . 6.95 to 10.95 1.00 and 1.50 1.50 to 3.95 1.25 to 1.95 2.95 to 5.95
ward Island and carried on farm- ing until some few years ‘ago
I
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soxeo HAN-DKERCHIEFS . . . . . . . JEWELLERY 1.00to 5.oo UIMBRELLAS 2.951-o7.95 BLOUSES from 2.98 cononsxuns 2.98to3.98 COSMETICS ..............-...........s1.ooup
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9 Nylon Slips 4.95 to 10.95 2.95 to 4.95
day evening. Excellent music was!
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and young people of the com- munity.
His funeral on Thursday, Ap- ril 17th, was very largely attend- ed, a short service at the house, followed by service at Hampton United Church was conducted by his pastor Rev. M.K. Char- man who spoke words of comfort to the bereaved family. Beauti- ful floral tributes bore silent tes- timony to the memory of the de- ceased. Burial was in Crapaud Cemeteny. His remains carried reverently to their last resting place by the following neighbours and friends: Archibald MacFad- yen, Wilfred Bradley, John Cam- eron, Melville Higgins, D avid Holm and Mack Dixon.
Funeral was under the direction of Dawson and Son, Crapaud.
Left to mourn his loss is his sorrowing widow the former Amy MacPhail, three brothers, Char- les and Warren of Hampton, Fred of Victoria, two sisters, (Marg- aret) Mrs. Donald Gordon, Ap- pin Road, and Florence of Char- lottetowm; also a number of nieces and nephews besides a host of other relatives a n (1 friends who will long cherish his memory.
CARD OF THANKS
The widow, brothers, and sis- ters of the late Beecher Inman wish to very kindly thank all their neighbors and friends, the pastor, who offered help in so many ways, also for messages of sym- pathy cards letters and flowers,
or gay, you'll find just the gift to thrill her in our wonderfully varied selection!
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and little daughter, Sumnmerside,
Two interesting contests were ar- ranged and presented by ‘Mrs. Hart Lidstone.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Darrach and Mr. and Wilfred Mac- Dougall were visitors to Be-deque on Tuesday evening, April 29th.
Mr. Edison Williams left on Monday April 28th for Charlotte- town where he has accepted a position.
Mrs. Foster S4harp has return- ed to her home after spending the winter with her family in Hamilton and Toronto, Ontario.
Miss Grace Walsh and her mo- ther Mrs. George Walsh have re- turned to their home in Eller- slie, after having spent the win- ter in the United States.
Mr. and Mrs. Don MacDonald visited at the home of Mrs. Mac-
Donald’s mot-her, Mrs. Charles Newcombe on Sunday, April 27. B.H.
EASTERN TIP
Canada's most easterly point is Cape Spear, near St. John’s in Newfoundland.
and for the "many acts of kind- ness shown them in their recent
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Grade I. Sr. 1. Erna MacWil-
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Grade 1. Jr. 1. Judy Paynvter,
2. De‘rryl Noona.
Mrs. Margaret Bassett, teach-
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to depositors in British banks 1781.
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