1

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FOR THE FAMILY who needs four bedrooms, this deo sign offers the maximum liv- ing space for minimum floor area... a feature of all true split - level designs. Utilities with an extra washroom are located behind the double garage and convenient to kit-

en and rear entw. There is a full basement under the kit- chen living area. There is also ample room here for a recrea- tion room plus furnace and for the "do-it-yourself" man a full sized workshop.

U-Z DOWNED

TAIPEl. Formosa (Reuters) A Chinese nationalist U-2 spy plane lost over the Chinese,

altitude of 30,000 feet, the in- dependent United Daily News reported here Tuesday. The re- port said U-2 pilot Lieut. Chen Hsiu, 33, shot himself after crash-landing and died

Communist military hospital at Nanchang in Central China.

GUARDIAN-PATRIOTHOME OF THE WEEK

' :

o O m 1

BR

0 R. I . 10911105 115.105“

4' K TCIJEN DINING 96 8. _9..

4IO

"D

l _‘_L_‘I

UPPER FLOORJ'

44 ° ‘ _‘.:{V LAUNDRY 1 0| W"

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GARAGE 8" I 20"

UTILlTl ES

RECREATION

DAILY MARKETS

SUMMARY

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Tomato: Market firmly higher: moderate heavy trad-

Now York: Market higher;

hte rally. Montreal: Market mixed;

moderately active trading.

NEW YORK

NEW YORK CLOSING STOCKS By The Associated Press

Beth Steel 34 Kennecott 7s Borg Warner 44% Monty w 3634 C and O 57% NY Cent 17% Cons Edison 97% Radio Corp 6374. El Auto South Pacific 3216 Gen Eleo 7732 Std Oil NJ 6654 Goodyear 3514 Utd Aircraft 497/11 Gt Nor Ry 47% Vanadium 4% Int T T 47% Westngse

PRODUCE

MONTREAL (CP) -— Agricul- ture department quotations:

Eggs: Wholesale dealer prices to country stations wooden car- tons, extra-large, .44-.45; large 4.45; medium .42-.43; small .9- .40; B .$.36 and C .31-.32.

Butter: Currait receipts non tender-able 511/4-511/2.

Cheese delivered Montreal waxed current receipts: White 34%, colored 35; wholesale Que- bec white 343/4; colored 35.

Potatoes: Que 75s 1.31-1.25; Que 50s 35-90; N.B. 755 1. 2.00; N.B. 503 1.05-1.15; N.B. lOs fill-.29; P.E.I. 7.55 2.10-2.15; PEJ. 503 1.45-1.50; 103 .38-40; California 1005 (new crops) 7.00- 7.75; Idaho 1005 . . .

575-600 Skim milk powder: Spray pro- cess, No. 1 in bags, 8-1114: roller process No. 1 in bags, 736-9; f.o.b. Montreal 8; butter milk powder feed 7-71/2.

WESIERNW

BRIEFS

IN WESTERN HOSPITAL Mrs. Fred Wells, Alberton, is all patient in the Western Hospi-

FROM ST. LOUIS Mrs. F.J. Peters, St. Louis. is :8] patient in the Western Hospi-

IN O'LEARY Wendel Ferguson of Freetown Is visiting friends and relatives at O'Leary.

TO CH'TOWN

c Mr. and Mrs. Charles Willis of c M

O'Leary motored to Charlotte-

town on business Monday and C

Tuesday.

RETURNS T0 ALBERTON Mrs. William O‘Brien has re- turned from New Jersey to

spend the summer months in Al- berton. C

IN HOSPITAL Melvin MacLean of West Point is a patient in the C o m- munity Hospital, O‘Leary.

HAD SURGERY Avard Jelley. O'Leary, Is a patient in the Community Hospi- tal. O'Leary. where he had sur- gory.

FROM WEST DEVON Albert P. Sellick of West Dev- on is a patient in the Community Hospital, O'Lesry.

TORONTO

By The Canadian Press Toronto Stock Exchange—Ap Complete tabulation of Friday trans-

ac (ms. (Quotations in cents unless

marked 3. z~0dd Lot, xd—Ex-dividend,

1:: sh . xw — Ex-warrants. Net .. .

HOW TO OBTAIN

A PLAN BOOK

Guardian . Patriot readers can obtain the latest home design book entitled “Cana- dian Guide to Home Planning and Design," tax free, by sending $1 to this newspaper. This new book includes infor- mation on financing in Ca- ada, building construction de- tails, landscaping, color selec- tion, interior decorating, fur- niture arrangement, custom designing, plus more than 100 new home designs suitable for Canadian climatic conditions. The book contains full details on how to order blueprints for the above home plan.

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Alberton and West Prince County

2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat. April 20, 1963.

Phillip Matheson Says ‘Farming ls

By RALPH CAMERON Guardian-Patriot Staff Writer “We mut 0 this idea that farming is not a good life —— because It is. And it is not worth a small political advan- tage gained to make it seem , Hon. J. Phillip Matheson minister of public works and highways, told an attentive Hou so as he resumed his speech in the budget debate in the Legislature yesterday. Making one of his finer pre- sentations of his political car- eer, Mr. Matheson made an impassioned plea for apprecia- tion of the farming way of life. GOOD STANDARD "1 have personally farmed all my life and have managed to provide a fairly good stan- dard of living while bringing up a family. I do not believe they suffered one iota, either cultur- ally or scholastically. by being brought up close to the soil." “I feel they have gained by it," Mr. Matheson said as he asked what greater joy for a youngster than to wander over his own fields in May and take part in the feeding and care of the cattle. Doing these things they can really learn life. “They ave to learn to re- spect the forces of nature and ey have to learn to co-oper- ate with those same forces". he

stated.

“Intelligent farming will give a satisfaction and a real liveliv hood." the Minister said.

“Even u 11 de r this govern- ment?" was asked from the Li- beral benches.

Said Mr. Matheson, "you must recognize that all things, agricultural or otherwise, can- not be cured by governments."

He added a bit of advice when he told members, "if you have money to invest, you can do worse than buy land here for production."

He had announced as he took the floor that he wished to talk briefly about agriculture and

then told of several highly suc- cessful cattle farmers in his own area and of prices they were receiving for beef and. dairy ‘ . He expressed the belief that in his own farm operations he averaged over $200 for steers he sold.

Robert Campbell, Liberal lst. far

mers in doing so well

Prince, asked, “if your territory are

other year for $400,000 for

1959 construction year, the Lib-

erals has budgeted for an ex-

penditure of $1,500,000 but spent 000

flection against any one per- son but against the system of the day. The treasury board at that time did not take a realis- tic look at the expected construc- tion program and only provided one-third of the money.

Liberal

was going to be a big construc- tion sea

Good Lile'

or six people were making a livelihood at Falconwood Farm and that created a different sit- uation. He felt that anv farm- member of the Legislature could personally make s\good living alone on that farm. HIGHWAYS DEPT. He then turned to affairs con- nected with his own depart- ments and said though he had not intended to participate in the budget debate he felt he should take part since he repre- sented a part of government in- volved in heavy expenditures. He explained his remark by pointing to an estimate of an- snow removal. “That figure was set in the spring. That fall and win- ter we had extremely bad storms. The roads had to be plowed and the costs ran far ahead of the estimates. I could not control the snow and it had to be removed," state

He pointed out that for the

“This”. he said. “is no re-

“You can’t tell me that the government did know that the summer of 1959

:3 O a

son. OVEREXPENDED IN ’59 “Again. in 1959. the amount estimated for road maintenance was $450,000 but expenditures amounted to $600,000 e over-

, Th all expenditure of the dcpart- S

ment in 1959 was in excess of ’m.n

Mr. Matheson referred to re- cent statements in which 0p- position Leader A.W. Matheson criticized the government for ad- ding to the debt of the province. “On March 31, 1959," the high- ways minister went on, “the dir- ect debt of the province was $25,3fl5,000 but by five and a half months later, when the present government took office, the debt was $27,842,000; in that short period of about five months, the

WEATHER

TORONTO (CP) — Tempera- by

FOLLOWING completion of 39 sorwoe' with the Canadian National Railways, Wilfned Livingston, was hon cred yesterday by the shad! of the car shops where he held' the position of assistant loco- motiveand car 1 . Esme,

Mr. Livingston. second from right, smiles happily at Mon.

Railway Car-Shops Employee an...

Is Honored On Retirement

Wonk at the Canadian Na- tional Railways car shop was halted briefly yesterday after- noon, while employees gathened to pay tribute to the retiring assistant locomotive and car foreman. Wilfred Livingston of

tures issued the weather office: ' Min. Max. Dawson -2 33 Vancouver .... . . 43 52 Victoria ....... .. 43 , 51 Edmonton .... .. 34 42 Calgary 32 46 Regina .... 22 51 Winnipeg 33 54 Toronto ....... .. 40 55 Ottawa 32 46 Montreal ..... .. 31 49 Quebec . . . . . . . .. 27 45 Fredericton .... .. 31 52 Saint John .... .. 33 49 Moncton . . . . . . . .. 34 48 Halifax . . . . .. 37 51 Charlottetow . . . 34 44 ydney . . . . . . . .. 32 41 Yarmouth 39 46 St. John's . . . . .. 44

HALIFAX (CP) — The wea- ther office says a disturbance will move eastward spreading a few showers into the Mari- times today, The showers will liker be followed by intermit- tent rain in most regions. A few snowflumries may also oc- cur in northern New Brunswick. Thundershowers reach Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Is- land and Southern New Bruns-

wick during the latter part of the day.

Drier air should reach the Maritimes on Sunday permit- ting some sunshine.

Regional forecasts:

Prince Edward island: Over- cast; a few showers during the morning changing in the after- noon to intermittent rain; little change in temperature; light winds increasing ill the after-

noon to east 20, Low-high at 3.

Liberals increased it by about ‘m'll

9

as

e minister said he had no

community rink, plans were

npnlnginslfor his department's

Farm?” The minister replied that he must draw to the attention of

what happened to Falconwoodl

overspending, “We have tried to stay within the amounts ap- propriated," he said, “but had to overspend for unforeseen dif-

the members the fact that five

ficulties. "

- posed new slate of officeus sub-

O‘LEARY—Itwasannounc- eduhatavotewillbebakenat the May 9 mleletlimg of the O'Mawlimsmubonmm mitted by the nominating com- mittee.

Plants were also made for sendlimgthenewldnglionand secoetarytottbeschoolhof-

N.B., over the weekend of May

be held at St. Eleanons, May 4, Carl Adams was appointed to approach all members to deter- mine the number who will be

ficerstobeheldinSlhedtiac,T1n'neron

With the zone rally slated to r

available to attend. on the CNliB essay contest, Edward Turner an-

O’ Leary Lions Club To Hold Election Of Officers In May

time for 1 prizes at the school closings. In order to finance the vari- ous omnmmtity projects, Gartth MacDonald was named to in- quire into the possibility of holding an auction.

tions of the canteen at the - N'L'lv 7.51 0750' 'l SCOTT. McCULLOCH Out Boards

For The Best in parts and Service.

WE LAY TILE and Il ALL

'Floor Governing:

For Prompt Flooring Service

01.1 4-8703 ELMER PAQU-ET

I Hillsboro St. Ch’town

I! PATIEN Mrs. Audrey Leard of O'Leary

Is a patient in the Community Hospital O'Leary.

IN O'LEABY HOSPITAL

Miss Annette Harris. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Foster Harris. is a patient in the C o m munlty Hospital where she had surgery.

FUNERAL — The

M for Mrs. Caroline Hur- oszpe Wolfe was held

wuconduetedhy ardine. Hymns sass were “Unto The Hills" and “Aid-Within"! were: Dr . manmmwu

change is from previous closing sale.) N“ Ge “.00 12 u Stool Sales High Low Close Ch'ge ggnfiaxt 3% u 3% + W s . Goldale 1230 33 83 “3°” 59° 13"“ 13” “VI—V.- GF Minin 2000 15 1510 15V: cm 54 52 54 +1 Grandroy 1000 15 15 15 Advocate 1000 640 620 640 +20 G anduc 78m 395 _35 ml“ 7°43 65 ‘2 ‘3 unnar 1952 0:10 1115 1115 —10 Aklithn 2000 45 45 45 +4 Gwnnm 150,, , 4 ‘ Arnal Bars 500 13 13 I: “311nm. 300 250 m 2:33;!” “55 7-5 5:)” £6 ,5 Her-Min $000 11 101/2 11 14 Area 4200115 113 115 1 “In” '00 97 97 97 1 _ + 11 of Lakes 12000 1514 15 15 A Arcadia 29500 58 56 07 +3 Headwa A33.“ 15:13:10 as“, 2;, 13/37 “I High-Bell 1200 290 205 as ——4 Ammo 3 7-355 736-5 +15 Hollinger 2250 3201/. 73/. 2111/1 + 54 + .111 Bay 305 $5714 505/. 501/.- 54 Bankeno 5440 39 30 .19 1 Hydra Ex mo 2, _, 32m: m 10520 10:0 103 J mg“ C” no” ‘9 59” + V‘ Ba” Me 550 6 6 6 Iron Bay 10407 121 118 121 +9 J Waits 2500 8 17 18 + Bethlm 19370 310 290 :10 +15 com. .1025 "4 n -— 3:33 “3003 35,, 295% 2:15 Jaye Exp] 2500 4 1: 14 P ~~ " Jnhurko 0500 12:4 1: 121,5 — 14 Black Bay 1000 13 V13 13 Jolie! mm l 30ml? gigs" “W’M‘ltt “5 ‘1 Jonsmit'h 1000 111.4 1314 1314 an] * outel 2.200135 1:1 as +3 "‘1' 1°30 5 5°“ 4° Keele r 5500 65 00 Brunswk 1450 350 335 540 —10 “may” 1000 5 " 33;; I + 1,: Kerr Add 20297 m 700 710 —20 Camp Club 1425 435 425 405 + figfimfim 21%27 27325273” 1 “‘1’ 10° 15 ‘5 Kirk rown 00 i 21 - c Astgorln Wash? 11120 010'. + “’3” 50° ‘5 15 ‘5 ‘4 h . 450 531 30% 31 D“ “3° 07 "‘3 “’7 " 1. Dufault 1700 055 0 005 —s C Mala" 1 33 39 *1 Lake Ling 49500 9v. 7% 71,4 —2 c N Inca 2000 21/: 0'4 315 + V2 L 05" M I. ,5 ,5 y ,A gaging, 140000 9% 9: a; _1 1“ 1“” 40° “0 43° ‘3“ . Lamaqua 200 375 175 375 andors 7500 12175 12% 121,: + 15 Lang‘s 7100 33 32% 33 + VI ..;..5 “3: 1: 13.15.-.. w 321—» Caribou mo 85 83 Lcitch 2300 140 130 130 Cent Pat 400 133 132 153 +1 Lim‘m" 603 153* 15: 7 a?" Mm 000 3 ° ” Lorado 9100175 100 109 —s eskrk 10000 015 014 61/: + 14 m, .500 9 a 9 __1 33:10 3mg 37 37 37 :; Lyndhst 104500 12 10v. 101/, —-2 C h Wm 2000 425 42° 42° __5 acass 190 335 335 395 +15 . , ‘Vlaciie 119500 51/. 415 514+! Coin Lak 00 24 2:4 24 +1 “Bound 1 90 m Comb Met 1200 191/, 1901 19172—11lmdm :00 m m m u C "853:1! 202000 I30 no izlsl u mfm ‘16“12,‘ “2% C Be 2666 '7 + I ~ c Callinan 3500 21:. a ill/5+ 14.. #3?” 9” ,5 +7 on C 500 4 4 . u c mo so so +4 5:52:0- 5” :3 3%.; Fen 1000 14 14 ——2 Con Giliies 1000 51/. 01/. 014+ 1/2 m'fml 1‘30" “5: u“ '5: +' Halli 5350 24 24 24 —1 many" 2335 m M + CM'm“ 1.“ 4‘ 4‘ ‘4 . McKen 0500 as as 33% —‘V4 ogul 4.00 115 112 114 1 M M c Mosher 4925 202 201 —2 153300“ 5%“ ' 5" Cm “if”! 000 5 5 " idrim 1200 40 40 45: :1 Northld 5555 10 30 30 Cons oue 1000 50 49 50 +1 “293’” “w ‘16 £5“ "V'J‘I‘ c Rambler 1000 103 105 103 +1 c m m «m n w— v. 0511:.“ 1:3: 2’ 1:. :1. '3 “93m” “0° 9"" M 9"" Murra M 1100 110 115 5 Con Shaw 1444 as 30 :17 +2 1": 5 c Sannurm 2200 s 0 0 -—1 ‘m' " 1’ 5 Nat Expl 000 d 0 O + 1,5 "PC"? "’00 1° 1° ‘6 " alon 4500 10 171411 +14 Cop Man 32002 13 2 12 — New All" 2000 W. ‘ M V’ Coulee 5000 :15 32v. 3214 m l s w. 3" ourvan 1230 22 22 -— Cowich 1300 110 109 109 —10 NJ" C" 1530000‘00 1' u 1 0"” ' 12°” ’9 0"“ 8" mega?” 4200 134 I?) 115 +1: CHIC 500 01,5 014 014 + 14 + N Goldvus 7000 4 4 - Daering 0000 19 i7 10 +1 m 5575 ’ M . K D'Arlgon 0000 10 1714 1714 N a + r mm 70 6., 6, +1 ow osco 0100100 154 100 Delnito 1110 01 01 01 (Continued on page 12) Denison 2773 31111 14 1% + 1.0 Dick as 4211 4 Dome 925 $2904 2214 2914 + 94 Don-As 9 9 E Amphl 4000 014 014 w. :00 250 utSull 4041 2:10 225 1:5 Exte Elder 4000 102 —7 flat Eldricll 2000 1.7 141415 El Sol 3000 514 5 In T mm- 2050 12% 2.9 ' fund 'I' 2500 18 1.: I: Coco Mine: 70? 829 28% 29 A Quality Product epochIIy formulated for maximum dunblllty, how a n d long-lasting protection to II , Conan, and other anterior s cos. I07 all-purpose Inkling qualities penal

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Keith Carmichael Ltd. ' ‘Sherwood Dial 4-0423‘ - - - 151.com.“ g Moors a Mutant Ltd.

made for the disposal of the remaining stock.

It was also decided that com- memcing in May the iii-monthly

meetings will be held on the second and fourth Thursdays

of each month.

Noting that April is Lions month, the members were warn ed that they should be on their guard for the secret tail twister, who is on constant watch for irregularities .

for lasting

. Charlottetown so and

4 Outlook for Sunday: A few clouds.

High tide today at Charlotte- !town at 7.52 am. and 7.34 lAt Rustico at 3.18 em. and fpm. Summerside tide eighteen minutes later than Charlotteth Sun rises today at 5.16 and sets at 6.42 and rises Sunday at 5.15 and sets at 6.43. High tide Sun- day at Charlottetown, 8.43 am. and 8.47 11.111. High tide Sunday at Rustico, 3.59 em. and 4.03 p.m.

p.771. 2.48

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Charlottetown

MW

Y‘s Men's Club, an office he held in 1945. Following his ne- he