I

CITY AIIII CENTRAL

the Hughes Drug Store.

:ey's Pharmacy. open I l-m- V-0 BROOK!-'11-ZLD PR1-ZSBYTERIAN h p.m.

Itrnng. Make your contribution a generous one!

YOUR DOLLAR buy: more all VISIT RI-S'I'YLE Millinery. Gt. George Street. "where every style

111-5 1 wa TREAT the sick well. dis I' '"

CHURCH. Service for sundayf .Mhl7:ll:0tl..R'.E. KEEP Y 0” R RED (mosh C.aI3cvans will preacah.m Rev.eI-2. H.-

Bean. Interim-Moderator. tr CORNWALL Pastoral Chargsl

M0”-VT STEWART P”I”"I United Church of Canada Services. , ('h8Tl-it RVV 3- V- M"L93"- 3' Sunday March 17th Kingston '

A- Mlnl5I9l'- ML Slewml II a-'"- a.m. New Domnion 3 p.m. Corn- 1ll'l5l0l 7 P-"V ,wall 730 p.m Sunday School;

.. . I . . I II R "LUCK or Inn IRISH parcels-:?8'w;alue1rlso;'m Mm" " "l l

50 cents. try your luck at Patter-, l i

suns Jewellers. 113 Kent St.. covgnggn paw"-at Charggll 1198? Queen. United Church of Canada. Rcvf

, . W.ll Fnrsyth. B.A. Ministcr.. xl',(:wI:::fBlM;:re:: Church Services for Sunday. Marchl

: U ' d 11 . . w . dent C.W.L. on Red Cross Broad- ;:7owhe;'f"3Rp”fng CWe:e':d Heft;

cast C.F.C.Y. 7.30 D m.

CELEBRATE, STI PIAIERIICTIS HUNTER River Pastoral Charlie w'”.I Tom? M H? mg"), ?IcBMaS The united Church of Canada. Varlella 0"-"NI at Jwa” a ' Services on Siinriay. March 17. as

9Tl95Ihl-5 w99k”"d- follows North Wiltshire 11 a.ni.;

p. p S Y-1-ER. Wheatley River 3 pm. Htinter inngguggknggficegiagr Bsunday River 7.30 p.m.. Sunday School March 17 P m Run E H 10.30 a.m. Rev. C.R. Moase. BA. Bean intcrim-moderator. 3'13 'Ml"I5l”'

. - DIES IN SE ITTLI-I - Word has (.t?Rv:E1f:;v1MY"E?IN2:e(,nUn,:f.:I been received liy his sisters, Mrs. .”'"":6rwe"' h I m "i-herd. vHl.”Arthur P. Fidnionris and Mrs IS EL ' " Hector (3. Macilonald. of ill r

' - .3 wynzan pm' vpnmn Rn" 7 0 death of their brother Neil Mac-

Umted Baptist Churches, Sunday. Neil and Catherine thlaclseodi March 17th. A service or worship Macdonald. of Roseberry. Prince mu be conducted by Rev, 3. L. Edward Island. He is also surviv- Mmong .( Dung” ,1 3 pm, ed by his widow who resides in

Seattle where private funeral ser- IIAIIIPTUN PASTORAL Charge vices were held

Services March 17th as follows: B"nshaVv 11 3pm.. De same 3 pm” FUNERAL THURSDAY - The Victoria 730 pm. Rgy, M. K, funeral of the late Miss Georgie Charman, Minister. M. Bouiter. RN. . was held yes- terday ailernoon from the Mac- STEWART BAKEIIIES Offer Lean Funeral Home to the Bap- new delecatessen foods, oven bak- tist Church where service was ed beans. chicken pies. fish cakes. conducted by Rev. H.L. Mitten. orange puddings. Try one of these Interment was in the People's delicious items. Cemetery. The pail bearers were

it llE.Sl1.LB r'. THE PRESBYTERIAN Church ;.E"H,,...,,,,.e .,'jm,:f”"3,::f,

in Canada. Central Parish. Cly-de wood, K.-red F. V5-(man. River 11 a.m.. Canoe Cove Service 3 p.m.. S.S. 2 p.m.. Churchill 7.30.

FUNERAL SERVICE G The fu- Rev. George Killen. Minister

neral of the late Murdock Mac-

L CI ' II id at d ft - POWNAL UNITED P-nor-I .53.. Chii seI'viccy:istetIieayCutacliIic

Charge. Services Sunday, March Funeral H d td b R . 17. ll a.m.. at Bunbury: 2.30 pm W.H. Ilrnigfrllllve ligaercrsy WEI." 3' Ml H9Yb9T'C 7 l"-l'"- 8' P”Wll8l- Winston lloiiglas. Hi-nest t'xidmorc

"'1' T R ('v'"1'lE”- MIMFI" Murdock Nicliolsnn. L.H.Kcnne(lv cm. ----- l.:;l.:" .9liSE"'::.il....P".':3a"ii.

tally prepared for St. Patrick's weekend. This cake is rich and I'M" topped with Emerald Mint frost-

VKIIPY Preshylerian Church where service at the Church and

2 ' d d b trig Special at Stewart Bakeries. -n:,E:,I;:idjIg;Pm;fl?.:l.miIall yI)(l.'Il:('t:E V"RK PASTORAL Charge. The were PI'Flflf'lS Mclnlyrc. James

I'nited Church of Canada. Minis- Canalzhant R"55"l.' Ma”l”'I”-V Wm" fer, Rev. J. M. Sproule. Sunday. I" Sham D3""'l Shaw wlls Much mm. 1957. U lmg Central, p bur MacDonald. Interment was in 2.30 p.m. Pleasant Grove. 730 p. "'9 church Cem”"3'-

to. York.

BRI-1ADA1.RANE . UNIT E D Church , Sunday. March 17th. g Pleasant Valley 11 a.m.. North ACORN 7' M the Kmgs L0”"lV Grmvme 3 ppm” Breldalbane Memorial Hospital. Montague. on 7.30 p.m. Rev. H. S. Raynor. mln- March mil I” M" 3"” M75- imm Fred Acorn. Bridgetown. a son.

Kent Wade. Weight. 7 lbs. ll oz. TRYON BAPTIST Pastorate.

11',

I .. 4.... I 5:: is

an r

X. ,.

5..

g .

-4 fit

OFFICIAS OP SHEEP REEDERS' ASSOCIATION

The incoming cxecuiive and oth- FRONT ROW - tlefl to right)! er officials of the Sheep Breed Mr. Mundy tstandingl. Dominioni ers' Association are shown above fieldman: Hudson Pridham, presi-l at the annual meeting which was dent; G.A. O'Brien, assistant gen-

THE DFNDAS - ANNANDALE 'lul;1;l;(l)nIa'”ldSI3AfIE:;l"i; l:;)an5llLl)'fIg:;:g-1:15 held at the Legion Hall yesterday. eral manager Canadian Co-opera-l.Iohn Tiiompson, representative to

Accept Applications OI Eight Guides To Attend World Camp

At the monthly meeting of the, Mrs. Harry. Cudmore. Provin- cxecutive committee. P.E.I. Coun-:c'3l iC”mmI55la:I9!:'- Ehalredl In” oil Girl Guides Association heldlgsg "5: fgewansulaf ?I':Eee:in"n 3: last evening. it was announced that he hem next month. were d.;'c,.,,.. word has been received from ed. as well as job niialyses of a the Canadian International Com-inumber of committees. mittee that applications of the An encouraging report was givcn following eight Guides from thislby the chairman of the finance Province to attend the W o rid committcc, who thanked all mem-

Camp at Doe Lake in Ontario ncxt August have been accepted: Gloria ltiacKinnon. Ellen Mathe- son and Suzanne Shaw, Charlotte- town; Patricizi McNeill and Ann Ronan. Summerside: Jean Cough- ling, 0'Leary; Pauline McLean

lbers who had contributed to the success of the two projects held 3so far to raise the large sum lnecded this year for sending Guides and Guiders to World Camps. The two projects nettcd a total of over three hundred dol-

Rev. Lindsay R. Graves. Minister. Services for Sunday. March 17th, Tryon I1 a.m.. Westmorcluid It p ,m., Sunday School at Tryon 10 a.m. All are welcome.

MARSIIFIELD PRESBYTERIAN Church. The hours of services for Sunday. March 17. are as follows: Harrington, 11.00 a.m.; Mount Stewart. Marshfield, 7:30 p.m. All are welcome. Student Minister, .1. Karl English.

Ilazelbrook services for Sunday. March 17th. Cross Roads 11 a.m..

p.m. All are welcome. Rev. C. W. Passey. Minister.

THE NORTH RIVER United Raptist. Church. Sunday. March 17. Loni: Creek 11 a.m.. Cylde River I p.m. Sunday School Clyde Riv- er 3 p.m.. Kingston 7.30 p.m. Sun- day School at Clyde River 2 p.m. Rev. Owen Cochran. Minister.

MILTON - RUSTICO Anglican Parish. Rector Rev. A. E. P r- rcy. Services for Sunday. March 17th are St. Johnll, Milton. 11.00 Morning Prayer and semen. 7 Evening Prayer and Sermon. st. Mark's. Rustico. 2.30 Evening Prayer and Sermon. Come and bring the whole family.

N I! W GLASGOW Christian Church. Sunday. March 17. Morn-

cnoss amps - ALEXANDRA l

PERSONALS

His many friends will regret to hear that Lieutenant Colonel . D. Conrad is ill in the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital.

The many friends of Mrs. ('. W. -Dompierre will be pleased to hear that she is recovering nicely af- ter a recent operation in the Manc- ton General Hospital.

Miss Patricia Ann Laurie, who has been a patient in the Char- lottetown Hospital. has returned

Alexandra 3 pm" Huelbrook 7-30 to her home. where she is conval- p main unchanged.

escing.

.Voto Money To

irhe M. s.. Society

1 Members of the Kingston branch ;Canadlan Legion voted 812.00 to the P.F..l. Chapter of the Multiple lsclerosis Society of Canada to aid in research carried on by the So- ciety at their regular monthly meeting held in the Charlottetown

30 Legion Home last evening.

The branch also voted 55.00 to- wards the Red Cross to assist that organization with its work.

The meeting was presiricd river 01' flip president. Foster MacKin- non. and twelve officers and seven-

and Audrey Roach. Souris Alter--lars.

nale chosen in the event that; Reports were given from all do any one of these is unable to at- partmenls. reports read from the lend is Agnes MacDonald. The Division of King's County and the application of Mrs. Earle Hickey District of West Prince. and inter- of Sumnierslde as Unit Guider of testing reports given by Charlotte- the group has also been accepted. .t.own District Commissioners. it and Mrs W.J. Rodd of Charlotte-gwas announced that two patrols town will attend the camp in tho of the Central Royalty Guldc capacity of headquarters canteen Company completed the Chief convcncr. C ' ' '5 C” " .

B. Y. P.U. Meeting Held Last Night

The regular meeting of the B.Y. P.U. was held in the lower church hall Thursday evening. The roll call was answered by thirty mem- bers. The meeting opened with worship led by Aletha Large and Clara Chlng. The program was un- der the direction of Miss Laura Bain who took Missions for her subject. The meeting closed with the fellowship circle.

taxpayer and his dependents and cost of full - time care for re- tarded children.

Among announcements in the budget-aside from changes di- rectly affecting federal taxpayers -was the statement that all prov- inccs except Ontario and Quebec have indicated they will continue to rent out their direct tax fields to the federal government in re- lurn for annual payments during the next five years. .

Canada plans to seek new trade ncgotiations with Australia, Mr Harris also announced. And Can- ada might seek tariff changes on steel. rubber and other products at fall discussions among coun- tries in the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade.

MUST MAINTAIN GUARD

Higher Old

Continued from page I

bacco products - except for raw '1eaf consumed that way-wines. automobiles. radio and TV sets re-

also announced immediate tariff reductions on 15 imports ranging from musical instruments to rail- way frelght cars.

The 58- year -old Mr. Harris. whose budget may be cxpccted to provide a fair amount of ammu- nition for this summer's general election campaign. indicated in his budget speech that his absti- nence from sweeping tax cute is In line with a conservative fiscal Policy to guard against inflation.

He said there are signs that in- flationary preasures are abating but it would not be wise for the government to let down its guard.

"Too hasty action would lmportl the success we have achieved so far." he said, "and an inflation- ary rise in prices could take IWHY from our people far more in rising costs than they would benefit from even large reduc- tions in tax rates."

lALLOWANCES UP

1 The family allowance boost will -provide an extra 81 a month-to .86 for children under age six and xto S8 for those in the 10-to-12 .group. Cost: 824,500,000 in the looming year and S-12,000,000 in a full year.

The increase in old age pensions

to 346 from 340 ft month will cost inn estimated S45.000.0tl) in 1967- 50 and 860,000,000 later. I Increases in the sliding scale: of payments to war pensioners and recipients of veterans' allow- ances would be 319,000,000 In the coming year and 325,000,000 Iner- wards.

Thc added payments for assist- ance to the needy between 06 and G9. blind and disabled--which

Q.

the Federation of Agriculture; live Wool Growers; Irving Has- lam. vice-president; Ivan Picker- ing. director. RACK ROW

Alex Hamilton, representative to the Royal winter 1-lair; Reid Undcrhay. representative to the Royal Winter Fair; Henry Wedge. director; C.A. Paynter, secretary.

Guardian Photo

tlcft to rightl

spent S308,000.tX)0 in 1956, com- pared with the previous record of S303,000.000 In 1955. But Cana- dian travel expenditures in the U.S. rose to S39l.000.000. from S363,000.000 the previous year. RECORD DEFICIT

lTrciveI Spending 'By Visitors And Canadians Higher

OTTAWA .CP)ggT 1 g That caused a. record deficit of lditures by visitors I0rae,:fIB(I:Ixp8eIII(I the mm In ' row” The iby Canadians in other countries, 1955 de"c”' Pl” ' "c”'d' W” lparticularly the United States, h rose to record peaks during 1956. I rlstgrs 033"? I" 9' c”"'""I"

The bureau of statistics re- edogodggoi m C'm"lIa' sum” ported Thursday. however. that g”' ' ”.3"e” ””e"t C””' for the sixth successwe yam, dians travelling abroad. however. Canadians spent more in other spam "06'0m'm0 "P 31”” 3”"

- - resu ng n a fa-l:n!i;'ega,t,::gA foreign travellers ggvel accouridt deficit of 879,000.- Foreign visitors to Canada in 195'5.compare mm s6l'00o'0oo In

1956 spent an estimated 5335.000.- 000. up 2.1 per cent from the previous high of S328.000.000 in 1955. At the same time Canadians spent s4tl7.00l).000 in other coun- tries. an increase of 10.7 per cent over the previous record of 3-149.- 000,000 in 1955

As a result Canada's travel ac- count for 1956 showed a deficit of 8l62.000.000. a rise of 33 per cent over 195515 previous high of ;si2i.noo.0oo. 1 U.S. residents visiting Canada

000.000 in 1955.

A record number of persons crossed the Canada-U.S. border in the year. Crossings totalled 54,743,200, an increase of three per cent over 1955.

The number of Canadians visit- ing other countries also rose to a new high. Re-entries by Cana- dians returning from the U.S. rose to 27,100,000 from 14,800,000. a gain of more than nine per cent. Canadians returning direct from visits to overseas countries rose 20 per cent.

Ireland's Division Tends To Become More An Economic One

By KEN METHERAL

Canadian Press Staff Writer BELFAST tCPl-In Republican ,Dublin a bus conductor hands a

ponslbllity for foreign affairs. which the British Parliament now exercises over the six countries,

Dutch Ship With Immigrants

TI! HAGUE (CPI-The hull of

following day.

Aboard Damaged In Collision

been scheduled to make that trip.

Page 2 The Guardian Friday. Mar. 15, 1957

WEATHER

Miss Nel 811:. an Associated th lallfax - bound Dutch liner Press cu. pondent who wasi TORONTO (CF) - Tempe;-.. Valium. carrying Ill pauen- aboard the Waterman, reported lures issued by the Tomato public ya handing Hungarian refu- that passengers and crew.weather officc: I08. was ripped open Thursday marched to lifeboat stations in Mia Max In I collision with an Italian sounded. Dawson lob 12 hltlltct II) miles from Ireland. , Vancouver :9 42 No casualties were reported 50 PAIIIC Victoria 42 44 '55 up, wugrmgn and the 11:2 lifeboats were loosened but Edmonton 6b 20 tnlghtcr Merit collided in dense not lowered. Cnlsary at 32 kg. ghipg reported they There was no panic during the Regina 4b in ya. 1. M dug", 45-minute stay at the lifeboat 'st.a- Winnipeg ab 19 The Merit. 7,174 tons. resumed tions. Whe 54-year-old Captain J Toronto 33 55 he voyage to Hamburg from C. Flag calmly called at; the Ottawa 23 45 Genoa after a radio message say alarm. routine meals. In four Montreal 23 47 lg the was in no difficulty. shifts, were resumed. Quebec 16 43 The Waterman carried 812 Hun- loudspeakers told the passen- Fredericton 33 38 garlan refugees on route to Can- gers that the Waterman was re- saint John 32 3a ada. 4!) Dutch immigrants. 200 turning to Ilurope. The imml- Moncton 30 63 for Canada and 250 for the United grants. especially the Hungarians. lHalifax 29 all States. and 50 other passengers. appeared confused and disap- jcliarlottctown 30 34 She swung around at the co1li- pointed. Sydney 30 35 don scene and headed for Brest. The Zulderkruis was expected Yarmouth at 33 In Rotterdam, it was lrezptiated tsitroielach Iircstt SI::day.thA Ehllid St. John's 21! 31 r sse u er- uc emgran s , e roe ' 'ii'r'uiII".iii'i I'."ii':3ciiy"io. Brest to Beer. meanwhile willpbe sent from HALIFAX lcei - The Weather pick up the passengers of the New York to Rotterdam to take a Office Says temperatures Wday Waterman. which had been schcd- group of immigrants. including will continue well above normal uled to mach Halifax March 20 500 Hungarians from Salzburg, to in the northern regions. While the and continue on to New York the Australia. The Zuiderkruis had southern regions will come close to seasonable levels.

Forecasts:

Surplus For I956 Operations

orrsws (CPI - Canada's two I day. big publicly-owned transportationl

-had hefty surpluses in 1956.

highest in its 33-year existence. 3300-000-WW UNI" Ill” 1-CA-I net of 31.555300 was gist budget. expenses would be goin sixth in a row.

Both companies cashed In on the gathering momentum of the Canadian economy with record volumes of traffic, though thegrail' system looked for a smaller sur- plus in 1057.

The 1955 l”eP0l'1l 01 the "V0 '30"'. account for rolling stock an

cerns. along Will! I Skelch 0i ""31 other improvements to the road. CNR'g tinances for 1957, were

due to rising labor costs. PLAN IMPROVEMENTS it

Parliament expects to

CNR And TCA Each Has A Big

While TCA made no forecast of systems-Canadian National Rail- 1957 financial operations. the CNIH ways and Trans-Canada Air Lines In the budget it must present to Parliament called for a surplus The CNR-' of 3zg'o75'o(x) was its sharply reduced to 37,700,000 de- largest in peacetime and second- Slllle Predlfled TNOTII T0VCng;:15R?l s

up even faster than intake. partly

Apart from the CNR's operating budget. the company also told spend this year S268,700.000 on capital

For 1956. the CNR had a year.

Northern Nova Scotia, Eastern N.B. counties. Prince Edward Is- land and Lower St. John River Valley: Cloudy with little change in temperature: light winds. Low- high at New Glasgow 30 and 38. Charlottetown 26 and 38, Monctou 30 and 38. Fredericton and Saint John 32 and 40.

High tide today at Charlottetown at 10.09 am. and 10.22 p.m. Sum- merside tide eighteen minutes lat- er than Charlottetown.

Sun rlscs today at 6.26 am. and sets at 6.18 p.m. '

11

d

tabled in the Commons Wednes-

Civilians Hold Varied Jobs In

exceeded in surplus only by the- traffic-jzimmcd wartime year of 1943, when the company came up with a surplus of over 535,000,000.

The 1956 surplus compared with one of 810,700,000 the year before and a deficit of S2ll,it00.000 in 1954.

In 1956. the ('NR had operatin

Defence Dept.

OTTAWA (CPI Chimney sweeping is not a lost art, at least not in the defence department.

In fact. chimney sweeps employed by the department received a 54-per-cent Increase in wages last talleto S3.- 700 from 32.400 I VEH-

Navy chimneys are apparently dlrtier than army chimneys. how- ever. The sweep employed by thew

aling expenses 1 both peaks.

the same scale.

FOR THE BEST IN V...-gg

Kw

navy at Esqulmalt. BC. is down rney-as g , "f

at 33.936 this year ii: tale defencbe Ca . partmen appropra ons su -

mltted to Parliament. AND The army sweep is employed by 369

No. 0 Works Company at Halifax. The RCAF has none.

revenue of S774.ll00.000 and oper- of 3703.000.000,

TCA's grass for 1956 was 391.- 808.000. a leap of 18 per cent from 877,428,000 the year before. Ex-

Me of two dvmanl pens-cs wcnt up somewhat along

1.-I

SIIMP PUMP

Automatic

column type sump pump equipped with highest quality. standard make, GE?Jno- tor. Pumps up to 3800 gallons per hour-much more than similar types.

OIUILT-IN. TOTALLY INCIADSD

FIDAT SWITCH O NON-CLOGGING TYPE IMPBLLE3 0 NEW LOW PRICI

luitf in new Canadian facmyf

Bi (IIOOSIY . . .BUV JACUZZI

Dealing with tariffs. Mr. Harris.

passenger a ticket, then politely . accepts the fare.

- Across the border in Northern llreland. Belfast onducto 1. care- .fully pocket the money first.

This difference in outlook re- . Tlccts the real barrier to removal of the 200-mile border separating the B counties of the Irish Re- public from the six countries of British-aligned Ulster.

Like the Belfast conductor who doesn't believe in taking payment for granted. Northern Irishmen are. above all. canny business- men. Tha truth is that the Irish Republic has little to offer them in its continuing bid to end par- titlon.

RICHER STATES

The six counties. with a popu- lation just over one third that of the Republic, are outpacing the south in both agricultural and in- dustrial production. In 1955 ex- ports from Northern Ireland to- talled 226'I.475.000, more than double the Republic's El10,300.000 figure.

And the North. sheltering under the protective umbrella of Brit- ain's comprehensive social ser- vices. offers unemployment, sick- ness and retirement benefits and family allowances that are far superior to those in force in the Republic.

It is for this reason more than any other that Northern Irishman

would be transferred to a parlia- ment for the whole of Ireland.

Cardinal Dalton suggested that If partition ended. Ireland should return to the Commonwealth on the same basis as India.

Viscount Brookeborough. out- spoken prime minister of North- ern Ircland. says: "It is our un- shakable determination to live within the United Kingdom it- self. Anything short of that would be unthinkable."

But the old religious differences between the Roman Catholic South and Protestant North are disappearing.

IIATRED VANIBHING

The mayor of Dublin. Robert Briscoe. is a Jew recent election headed the poll for Dublin South West. Erskine Child- era, a Protestant, is a leading candidate for a cabinet post in De Valeria new government. In the North. the government's senior legal adviser is a Roman Catholic and Ulster-appointed judges In- clude two membcrs of the same faith.