n. G. NORMAN, C. M. 6.. President of the Montreal and Canadian Stock Exchange chats

OTTAWA (CP) -— Criticism of the system under which final costs of naval vessels is not known for years after commissioning was heard Monday in the Com- mons estimates committee con- sidering expenditures of the de- fence production department.

“Personally I think it is a pretty sloppy way to do business," said Alfred D. Hales (PC—Wellington South). He asked whet-her other production jobs were handled the same way.

D. A. Golden, deputy minister, said the lengthy and exhaustive audit conducted on the operation ' of producing naval units meant it was impossible to know the exact cost of a destroyer escort, for in- stance, until long after the vessel had been accepted. —

The last destroyer escort pro- gram audit should be completed by the end of 1958, he said.

Contracts for future destroyer escort construction would be on the “target incentive” basis as in

‘th Rotary officials luncheon meeting which he ad-

ﬁollowing

* Stock Exchange Head ‘4 Speaks'Io Rotaria‘ns?

“The high cost of' production, resulting in part from wage scales which have been materially in-

' creased in the past few years, small consumer capacity in Can- a'da which makes mass produt- tion more difficult, long distances to markets, as well as the pre- mium on the dollar—all of these ﬁactors adversely affect the Canadian ability to compete, priceJMise, with the products of

i other {nations in the markets of the; world, more particularly

those of the United States and

Great Britain."

HG. Norman, C.M.G., Presi- dent of the Montreal and Can— adian Shock,Exchange, stressed uthis situation imam address be- ‘ire the RotaryClub at the week-

”‘Nv- "

luncheon at Ith'C‘har— ttetmml Hotel‘yesterday. «‘33 Mr. .Normlan, dealing» briefly avithmmeoftheneedlsofthepre. asth time wanton to describe the eﬁforts in Canada

COMING EVENTS

Regular Thursday night entere tainment in Charles Ham ance. : Chiassou’s Orchestra .in. attend-

Ice Cream and’ Strawberry fes- tival amusements ‘and dance. Orwell School 'ma’sday,

5 p.m~. >11, _ -. Aug: -‘ 7

Mt. Herbert Ladies I I Cream Social at David Match’s Tuesday, July 15th. 8 ofclock.

Ice Cream Festival North Try- on Presbyterian Church Ground-s. July 16th. .

Modern old time dancing, Jun- ior Farmers Recreation Centre every Tuesday night 9 - 12.30 Doiron’s orchestra canteen.

Bazaar and Dance Flat River Hall Thursday, July 17th.

Regular dance, Bonshaw Inn Hall every Tuesday night. Burn’ , Orchestra. Adm. 50 cents/plus 10 e cents tax.

SPECIAL! Baler twine. $6.75 per bale. Ellis Brothers, Central l Royalty. ‘

Kelly’s Cross Tea Party, Wed nesday, July 16th. Supper fronh 5 to 9.30 pm. Bingo and other entertainments, sale of cakes. .

Lower Montague Regatta Wed- nesday, July 16th. Fun for all the family. Chicken and ham supper, big dance at night. S nd entries I to Dan Condon, Lower ontague.

Come one—Come all! to the Ice Cream and Strawberry Fes- tival in Jr. Farmers Recreation Centre New Glasgow, Tuesday July 15121:. 7.30 to 9.15.

Just arrived car Baler twine.

Ket your requirement at quan-

~ tity prices. Also spray materials. E. J. MacDouga-ll, Vernon.

Just arrived car load of 200 gal. heavy oak puncheons. Wad- ells Bros, Crapaud.

St. Mark’s Anglican Church Ice Cream Festival, Wednesday, July 16th, on Church grounds. Rustico. Coffee be served.

l Strawberry Ice Cream Festival Marie United Church Grounds. Thursday, July 17th.

Dance Corran Ban Hall, Wed- nesday, July 16th. Sponsored by C.W.L.

Cornwall Ladies Aid Straw- berry and Ice Cream Festival, Cornwall Hall, Wednesday, July 16th. ‘ ‘

St. Peter's Bay United Church Turkey salad supper Wednesday July 16 church Hall. Supper 5 p.

s

m

Dance Garfield MacPhee's Brookfield, Wednesday Burns 01‘- chestra.

Entertainment Fort Augustus Hall, Wednesday night from 9.30 to 12.30.

Ice Cream Festival .Wiltshire Hall, July 17th In aid of W. A.

Meeting of Conservative poll

. C t chairmen and executive of Firs Queens at Breadalbane. July 17

at 8 pm.

nesday. July 16th. Sponsored, by Earnscl‘lffe Women's institute. 'Good music. Foes lulled.

ll

_,- In 6“

, ranged charng 4...:

of people who have left a. heri- tage made up of courage, initia- tive, intelligence, ambition and determination. “This trust left to us by our ﬁorebears is a precious One and must not be broken.”

Describing Canada as contain- ing only a small portion of the world’s population, Mr. Norman traced the development in the past few decades from an agricul- tural nation to one that now ranks fourth largest trader in the world. “Various well-known factors have gained for us a position on world aflﬁairs that is all out of proportion to our share of the world’s population, but one which carries with it heavy responsibil' ities,” he said. '

“er to world trade and world conditions generally, Can- ada would appear at present to be' at a disadvantage from many points of view," Mr. Norman tinned. . -,

LABOR, CRITICIZED . “Canadian labour leaders/would, appear to be determined to match for every job ategory, the wages, . fringe and general liv-

I

I4 Cases Appear In Police COurt. oe yesterday

so». ‘ ~ lion. Mar-I

- u

no, nodal. ‘

"being drunk and incapable to committing assault

A resident of Elm Avenue ap- peared on: a charge of assault- causilng bodily harm. After the accused entered a plea of not guilty, the case was adjourned toJuly 17. .

Appearing on a charge of diimken driving, a Weymouth Street mail pleaded not guilty to the charge as read but guilty to: driving while impaired. He was sentenced to serve 14 days in jail. '

A Charlottean resident and a Sou-ris man, both changed with being drunk and incapable, were fined 10 dollars and costs or 've days. '

Al appepring on charges of being drunk and incapable were a Charlottetown who, was fined 20tdollars and costs

sident‘ who given a 20 day Prince Street who was sentenc- ed to serve 10 days in jail; and a resident of Spring Street, who was fined 15 dollars and costs or 10 days.

his wife, a resident of Sydney Street appeared on a charge of being drunk and disorderly. The case was adjourned to July 15.

A Bassmorerstreet man and a Chestnut Streettman were both

they appeared on changes (if be- ing drunk and di erly.

A resident of -‘-nce Street ‘was given a suspended sentence when he appeared on a charge of being drunk and incapable, while another City resident who appeared on the same charge Was sentencede ’Serve 20 days in jail. , , '

A resident of West Royalty was fined 10 dollars and costs or five days tor speeding.

Wedding Gift Is Not Refundable

LONDON ('R/euters)-An Amer- ican widow who gave her Brit- ish husband £15,000 ($42,000) on their wedding eve Monday failed in the Appeals Court to regain possession of the money. ‘

The marriage of Lady Prescott, widow of Sir George Prescott, to Thomas Peregrine Fellowles, 41, in 1953 lasted only one year. _

Fellowes, a former Royal Air Force officer, argued in court that she had received “good. value out of the- year elf-mamng to him. . i

The court disagreed but said that on a pure question of law the money must be regarded as an outright gift. 7

Lord Justice Romer added, how- ever, that the gift seemed . a heavy price” for a year during which the husband showed more “affection for the wrfes fortune

ing standards of the counterparts in the United States.” “I wonder how they expect, with a popula— tion of 16 millibn the same stan- dards as in the U.S.A. which has a population of over 170 million.” “Labor must realize that Can- ada has not got a consumer de- mand of a home population need- ed to keep her industries rolling at capacity of production and if our export markets are to be maintained, we must uce cer- tainly not less per dollar of pay but more. or we will find ,our- selves priced out of the toreign markets.” l ' -

“Canada’s longterm outlook is bright,” Mr. Norman continued, “but now is the time for business and labour to realize the necessity of close team work and, if nec. essary, some giving up on both sides, in order to be able to bene- ﬁt by the long-term opportunities which are boundlto come, provid- ed we work for them."

the United States was developed by ﬁnancial assistance some years ago from Great Britain, Mr. Norman pointed out that the Bri- tish loaned money to the U.S.A. enterprises whereas in the case of U.S.A. investment in Canada, it is to the greater part an in- vestment either in equities of Canadian enterprises or direct in ‘terest-in natural resources.

lN- MESTMENT ' * - “The‘sanlswer to Canada’s fu- ture'griowth and its ownership by Canadians liesin investment, and

or 10 days; .a- Charlottetown re?

Arrested on the complaint of'

given suspended sentences when-

it and through this medium

Discusses Use Of In Coal Pijlgsing Ares

‘ SY DN EY (OP) -— Steve» Dol- hanty, vice-president of District 26, United Mine Workers of America (Ind), said Saturday people in Sydney using all rather than coal to beat their homes was like “the president of General Motors driving a Ford.”

He told a meeting of mun-ici- pal and union leaders called to discuss, shutdowns in Dominion Steel and Coal Corporation mines he had a list of scores of Sydney residents who have switched to oil. He said if they were still using coal them-day shutdowns could have been cut by five days,- and twoyears steady production for two of ,‘district’s- small privately-owned mines would be aksured. ‘ . The shutdowns,» on I staggered basis extendiilg into the fall, were deemed necessary by the company to reduce its 1,500,000 ton 'coal stockpile. V “The people who are horrified at the situation today are those who are burning oi,” Mr.

Comparing the method in which"

dressed yesterday. LEFT -- co- man, Russ Seller, Rotary Pre- chairman Reg Boyne, Mr. Nor- sidenlt, A-l MacLeod, chairman.

shame, if they are to fulfil their destiny”, Mr. Norman said.

of the Montreal Stock Exchange,

branches throughout the world.

Boyne.

Ottawa, Alan. Ferguson, Toronto; Dick Nchiimon, . Mermaid

e'uly Armstrong," City, and Ralph Manning City. Bittus, Titusville,

Dr. James Wheeler,

hanty said. “We have lost a mar-

Emil Amslelr, Fredlouia, N.Y.

hot for 500,000 tons of coal in the Maritirmes’ alone.”

“The miners have been left alone the struggle to halve the coal industry survive. We have frozen wages since1952 and still we ﬁnd many people in our own area ready to replace coal with oil. .

“It’s high tune m took inven~ tory of ourselves."

31 convicted V' In Cockfight Case

(CPl— Magistrate- A. C. Milner said Thursday 31 persons have been convicted and

penalized in connection .wilth a ‘

cockfight last May at nearby Beck-with, N. S.

About 40 persons from several Maritime points were dispersed in an R.C.M.P. raid May 18. They were changed with encouraging the fighting of birds.

Fines ranged from $10 to $50 ﬁor spectators . and OWners of birds and $100 for the operator of the pit. ,

R.C.M~.P. said there might be more prosecutions.

A number of fighting odcks, some of them dead, wereseized in the raid. ~ .

that all can and must

The concluding portion of the address dealt with the operations

and a sound film showing an active day of trading by repres- entatives of 105 brokerage firms on behalf of their clients at 500

The speaker was introduced by the chairman Al MacLeod and thanked by co-chairmlam Reg

Fulton Pierce made a progress report on the three-day visit here of the International Youth As- sembly of boys and girls early in August, with an attendance of 75.

Introduced by Secretary Bandy Malnnin , the following received a cordial welcome; Guests of R0- tary, Heath Macquamrie, M.P.,

P.E.I., Lowell Allen, Assistant to Minister of Fisheries, Ottawa Les- lieN. Buzzell, Montreal, H. Bev- Howard Douglas, City, Ian Rankin, City

Visiting Rotalians were; E.F. Pa, _ Harry “Brown New Glasgow, N.S., Gale Huddle, Fermi-ale Michigan Dr. David C. Dow, Cambridge, Mass, Belleville, Ills. Bill Bidltand Dartmouth, N.S., Rollin P. Gilbert, Mercers- burg, Penn, Wally Sharpe, Trum, N.S., Harold F. Kernigan, Mou- treal, A.E. Barrett, West Ottawa,

Sales OI Filter

MONTREAL (CH—Filter cig- arets, once regarded as a fad by those who preferred their tobacco smoke straight, have be- come a significant factor in a highly — competitive. business. If the present trend continues, fil- ters may soon account for more than half the sales of cigarets in Canada.

Men in the tobacco business are reticent about releasing fig- ures on their sales. But several companies admit that filter cig- arets represent an increasing percentage of their output.

At present there are about 20 brands of filter cigarets being sold and an indication of their popularity" rise is that at least half have made their debut~ in the last year or so.

A. W. S. Pollock, president of Rothmans of Pall Mall, Toronto, says the development of filter, smoking can be traced back to 1952-53 when “the lung cancer scare swept the' United States and caused a fiveaper-cent slump in the sale of cigarets".

HALF ARE FILTERS “As a result of investigation by.both manufacturers and oth- ers. an effective filter was de- veloped. Since then the sale of filter cigarets . . . hasgrown and now is approaching 50 per cent of total usage of cigarets.” Edward C. Wood of Montreal, president of Imperial Tobacco whose company claims 50 per cent of the Canadian market, say-s filters made up between 35 and 40 per cent of his fir-m’s sales last year, compared with 25 per cent in 1956. The main reason, he said.was introduction of a new brand of longer filter- t-ip cigarets. _ With the average pack-aday smoker spending more than $100 To year on cigarets, Canadians paid out more than half a billion dollars for smokes last year. Bu- reau of statistics figures show taxes were. paid on 30.,140,000.000 cigarets compared with 26,997.- 000 in 1956. The bill will be higher this year. WON’T FAIDE AWAY

\

that filters wbuld eventually fade

"Target Ihcentive” Basis For Warship Cost Criticisecl

the case of the last six mine- sweepers, Mr. Golden said. SET WORK TARGETS

Under that system, a labor— man-hour target is set. If it is pos- sible to complete the job before thet arget date, the savings are divided one-third to the contractor and two-thirds to the department, provided the contractor does not ,get more than the maximum profit allowed on the job. That maximum varies from 71/2 to 10 per cent according to circum stances. ‘

,De-fence Production Minister

‘O’Hurley gave the committee a

report on how the department operates. He told que’stioners that in the case of large naval unit programs the jobs are allocated to shipyards all across Canada.

The allocations were made on recommendation of the Canadian Maritime Commission and the ob- jective was to keep the shipyard

industry as healthy as possible

throughout Canada.

Cigarettes - ‘

Increase Rapidly In Canada

back into insignificance, Harold Wilson, president of Tue-kett To- bacco Company, Hamilton, says “I very definitely to dnotv con- sider it a fad.” He attributes the

increase in filter sales “to what

I consider a new mode in smok- m’g.!i

And Mr. Pollock declares that while it may have been a fad "in its very early stages when the filter cigaret was a specialty with very limited appeal, today the, filter, is a major factor in cigaret smoking.”

Douglas Jung“ Delays Reply

BONN, West Germany (Reu- ters) —- Douglas Jung, Canadian member of Parliament at pres- ent visiting West Germany, «Mou- day declined torcom-menlt on re- marks about him_by Liberal Sen- ator J. W. de B. Farris'in the Canadian Senate. a

“This is the first I have heard about it,” Jung said. “I do ﬁot think I can say anything until» I have read the full text of what Senator Harris said in Hausa .” ' Farris said of Jung. who is one of Chinese origin, “what right has this Chinaman. got to rep- resent the Canadian people?”

Farris was commenting on a statement in Paris, by Jung, a Progressive Conservative, that Canadian de‘egat-ions to Russia were handpicked and biased.

YORK NOTES

Misses Mayia and Marilyn is York, spent Sunday at Glen is spending a few days at the Valley at the home of Miss Ruth

MacLennan.

Miss Betty Andrew, York, left

recently for Toronto.

York Sunday School picnic was held at Stanhope Beach on July 5th. Many people were in attend-

ance. Mr. and ‘ Ms.

spent Sunday at Freetown.

Mr. Merrill MacDonald, Toron- to, is spending a holiday at the Mr. and

home of his parents, Mrs. Roscoe MacDonald.

Mrs. Vernon Rodd, Charlotte- town, was the guest of her sis- ter, Mrs. Randolph Murray, York

Miss Marina Watts and Miss Edith Brown, Toronto are spend- ing their ,holidays in York and

Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Birlt have

taken up residence in York.

Ira Lewis and little daughter Heather, Y ork,

Tuesday, July 15, 1958 The Guardian Page 3

Mr. Aubrey Johnson, Halifax,

home of his brother, Mr. Arthur Johnson. 8.0.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Chappel and family were guests at the home of Mrs. Chappel’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thompson, who celebrated their golden wedd- ing anniversary on July 3rd.

' \

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Welton, of York, left for Nova Scotia on Saturday to spend their holidays with Mr. Welton’s sister and brothers.

Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Craswell and family spent Sunday in York as the guests of Mrs. Harry Swan. .

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Watts and family Vernon, were the

Mr. Kenneth MacDonald has re- turned to work after being con- fined to his home with a broken ankle.

Mrs. Vernon Rodd and daugh- ter Dorothy paid a short visit to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gor-

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Watts, York. ~

\

Miss Janice Millar, Ellerslie, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Fran- kie Lewis and Mr. Lewis.

don Crockett York. They were accompanied by Mr. Leonard

Fielding, Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Crockett, York, spent Sunday at Glen Val- ley, the guests of Ms. Crockett’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth

MaoDowell. _ Mr. and Mrs.

Charlottetown;

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis and their daughter and son-in-law, have returned to their home in York. They had spent a holiday

in the U.S.A.

Miss Janice Ora-swell, Char- lottetown, is the guest of Miss

Beverley Swan, York. I

Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Chand- ler spent a short visit at the home of Mrs. Chandler’s parents,

Mr/ and Mrs. Will Watts.

Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Brehaut and Mr. and Mrs. George Rat- tray: Charlottetown. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will

Watts on Sunday-July 6th.

Leith Brown, York, had as their guests on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Boisner and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cook all of

Mr. ' George Andrew 'of the R.C.M.P. is spending'a holiday. at his home in York with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Donald Andrew.

Mr. Leonard Andrew is busy building a new barn. Mr. Web- ster, of Covehead Road, is the carpenter. -

Mrs. Fred Malt-Donald. Char- lottetown, is spending a holiday inYorkasthegluestofhlertwo

Donald. Miss Gloria Hardy, Halitax, Is

sons, Irvm“ g and Ernest Mac»

spending a holiday at the home of Miss Lorna Vessey. York.

Mr. Parker Jewell is busy putt~ ing up a new barn and turkey house. Mr. Reuben Watts is the carpenter.

Mr. and Mrs. Edison Hardy, Halifax, spent the weekend in York. x

‘ Misses Elizabeth and Gladys MacDonald, Toronto, are spend.- ing a holiday at York, the guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe MacDonald. ‘ .

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lewis and family have returned to their

home after spending a holiday in

Sydney, Cape Breton.

-Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Macs Dowell, Glen Valley, were the guests of their daughter Mrs. Donald Crockett on Sunday, July 6th.

Mr. Lorne Vessey, York, speﬂ Monday in Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Geonge'Whitway, Murray River, spent the weekend in York. .

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Craswell, Winsloe, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leith Brown recently.

K'E‘LLY’S CROSS TEA PARTY-

Wednesday, July 15

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.BALEeR,

weed killer, cream cans.

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SPECIAL CASH PRICE

‘ In 5-bale Lots and over , $6.95 per bale \ Also in stock—All kinds of potato and cow sprays,

Purina Feeds of all kinds.

DILLON & SPILLETT

‘ Charlottetown

TWINE

WEDNESDAY,

NOTICE Covehead Pastoral Charge ‘ United Church of Canada 7 ' ' Annual Congregational Tea To be held on church " grounds at West Covehea'd on

JULY 16, 1958

supper. beginning at 5 pm.

please attend.

than the wife her-self.

_ ATTENTION: CARPENTERS

Local Union NO. 1338 will hold their regu- lar monthly meeting, at Labor Hall, Queen Street , on Wednesday, July 16th, at 8 pm. All members

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