lClaims To Be The Only Liberal In N. S.-House

FREDERICTON (CPI -Liberal ranks in the New Brunswick legis- lature were reduced by one today when I i e r y Northumberlnod County Liberal W. J. kt'l'onyl Gal- lant announced he will not sit with the other 13 opposition members.

Mission Circle Mot l At Mrs. E. MocLeod's-

Mrs. Ervin MacLeod entertain- ed the members of the Mission Circle of Trinity United Church

confidence in Premier Flem- . mirig's Progressive Conservative :lcbI:fJ;r;0Il'afh o,.i.h:h:n:eV::::&nf,pe: government. . - . , y Liberal iarty spokesmen said lmzbg dJe.V;mo'.;;le 5g:;iede!::' ::de':::de Mt Gnuam ”" '"de' Aiteha Brown. conducted the bus-

COLORFUL MEMBER inc-ss period with the minutes of

Red Cross Campaign Committee illlll Walter Shaw, Provincial Cam- iuugii Chairman held a prelimiii- .-iry meeting with the Divisional ('onimanders at Red Cross Head- quarters Thursday afternoon. liir. Sliaw told the group that this year's Red Cross Campaign ob

increase over last year's.

amount is 513.000. Mr. Peake im

pressed upon his Committee the

importance of lining up live-wire canvassers who will make lthat every call completed in the allotted time.

SUI"! is satisfactorily

&h'.

PLAN RED CROSS CAMPAIGN

G.G.K. Peake. Chairman of the jective is 831,000. a 0.3 per cent Since Charlottetown: proportion of this

lowing the Divisional Red Cross - Annual Meeting scheduled for Friday evening. March lst. Cam- paign officials seen in the above picture LEFT George Purvis. Miss Iphigenie Arsenault. Keith John-

The canvass will get underwayison. on March 4th. immediately fol- iD(-uglas. Walter R. Shaw, G.G,K..

Gordon Kerr. Mrs. Peake and Henry Douglas. J. T.

:Doylc and OR. Sirnons are also

four

I nor. ” an independent.

Mr. Gallant said in an interview house lopened. ''I am sitting off in a cor- He refused to call himself ”l am the Lib- iernl." he said. "The rest of them are independents."

Mr. Gallant. re - elected under

hours

Mr. Gallant is one of the most colorful members of the legislat- ure, His remarks have often pro- voked the wrath of government members and during the 1956 ses- sion he was ordered "to shut up or get out." by the house Speaker. He was first elected in I952 vihen the Liberals became an opposition

the previous meeting being read by the Secretary, Mrs. Allison Mutch. Several new members join- ed the Circle. 3

Progress was reported on the two afghans now being made al- though there are still a number of squares to be completed. It was, suggested that the group should

' Died Recently

.I.A. VATCIIER

In Charlottetown I

l l The death of James Artliur Vat-

the Liberal standard in the June. 1956. general election. said he will not necessarily vote with the op- position even in a vote of non-

Club. -

On his return to Charlottetown twenty years ago he opened a Collection Agency which develop- ed into the present Credit Bureau. lie was a member of Trinity Uni- ted Church of Canada. Mr. Vat-

jon me Charlottetown Committee clier occui'i:d suddenly on I"cb- ciicr is survived by his wife the but .u.,.e not presem when H1: ruary 7. I991. at his liuiiie ltlt rill.-ifornier Ethel Hilton of Kingston.

abme photo was taken.

my Strccl. ('Iiarlotictown. PE.I.t

Nova Scotia. also one brother Ber-

Guardin PM” Although he had been figiitiiig illlberp Q1493.-yv pvgliu and mg 515.

To Focus Public Interest On Educational Problems

By BILL BOSS Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA ICPD - Fourteen Ca- nadian organizations are to pool iht-ir efforts for one week during March to draw Canadian educa-

ilull into public focus.

C a n a d in n Education Week, March 3 to 9, has as its theme "Education - Everybodyls Busi- ncss." it is to be Canada": 21st annual observance of the week.

George Croskerry of Ottawa, chairman of the national commit- toe, says the aim is twofold: 1. To take pride in accomplishment; 2. To publicize remaining gaps and weak points.

Local committees are respons- ilile for observances within their areas. The national body provides ideas and guidance.

UNITED IN APPEAL

"No otmr projecbin Canada has brought into effective working p a r t n e r ship such diversified groups n: are to be found in Ca- nadian Education Week's sponsor- ing organizatlons." says Mr. Cros- kerry. a former public school principal here and now secretary of the Canadian Teachers' Feder- ation.

”These groups want more and better education for Canadians. They are united in this appeal to all citizens to turn the spotlight

to Canadian life."

The list: l'Associatlon des Edu- cateurs de Langue Francoise. Ca- nadian Association for Adult Edu- cation. Canadian Association of School Superintendents and in- spectors. C ” n Chamber of Commerce. Canadian Education Association, Canadian Federation of Agriculture. Canadian Home and School and Parent - Teacher Federation;

Canadian Labor Congress, Ca- nadinn Legion of the British Em- pire Service League. Canadian Manufacturers' Association. Cana- dian School Trustees' Association. Canadian 'lVeachers' Federation. National Conference of Canadian Universities and National Council of Women.

GROWING ENROLMENT

Canada. says the sponsoring committt which each organ- ization Is represented-has 125.000 teachers in elementary and sec- ondary schools mmodating ll,- 350,000 students.

"It is estimated that enrolment in 1966 will be 42 per cent higher ii. elementary schools and 85 per cent higher in secondary grades than wuesponding 1956 enrol- ments.

"Within the next 10 years Can- ada will need 46,000 new teachers to take care of enrolment in-

on education and its contribution

creases alone. That does not make

AMONG THE FARMERS

Federation 0! Agriculture Newsletter

NOT DISCORD

A recent radio address and a ni-wspapcr article have suggested that there is "discord" in the Federation of Agriculture on the iiiicstion of Unemployment in- :-urance for farm workers. The IISO of the work "discord" is hard- l.v Justified. the real facts are that there is lack agreement as to uiictlicr Unemployment insurance would or would not assist farmers lll piirtizilly solving their labour imiblciiis. There are farmers who ht-lit-re that if they could give Wlmns they would get more work- N's. there are others who believe ihat if agriculture were insured their benefits would not do so as now come in to agriculture for that some of these workers from oiiicr insured employment: who brief periods without affecting ihcv would drop these benefits on cnini: into agricultural work if it Wcrc insurable. The whole problem Ix, of course. complicated by the far! that farm workers are not "l'l.ZiIfllZP(I and are thus not in a iiosition to state their requirements "I ""1 Ofllanized way; the farmer i-nn - of course. be excused for. IIIiI('l"il his own interest first and ir'i(l'::'fIPFIng that of the worker

Ilir Canadian Federation of iilcririiltiirc is certainly not going lo iocnmnicnd that Unemployment Ii-urance be applied in a com- ”"'”"'.V Way. it knows that many tlmiszinds of farmers would not be 3'1 flit! to do the. paper work in- dgdu-ri in the mechanics of the P "Wont. reports, etc. The Un- h'"DI0vment Insurance commission flats so far been unwilling to accept K :3?! on a voluntary basis but MS: been suggested that certain mncoemthod Elairy W hrlgihlt

. V m III Wllidercd but there is nothing definite on at M

State release announces that the Committee for Reciprocity Infor- mation will hold hearings menclng March 6 with United States participation in tafift negotiations arising from Canada's desire to increase rate of duty on potatoes.

cesslon on potatoes within the framework of the General Agree- ment (GATT). placing imports between August I to June it on the free list and making those for the balance of the year subject to I duty of 37 1-2 per I00 pounds.

an to possible compensating cessions that could be obtained from Canada as well as a possible IIIW tariffs, including those on porntoes. which are also subject to n GA1'l' concession.

LOWER PROTEIN

v

farmer is concerned and there is

no discord or disagreement on t.liis

policy. DUTCH FARM RELIEF

an official press report states that

all Netherlands farmers are to be assessed .05 cents per acre for payment into a relief fund to aid farmers more than a 30 per cent loss as a result of last year's wet summer. There are estimated to be 10.000 Dutch farmers in the stricken cate- gory. The relief fund will amount to about one million guilders (S250.- oooi for aid in the form of credits or possibly cash. Apart from one provincial administration the Gov- ernment so far has not offered any assistance to this end.

whose crops suffered

A United States Department of

com- in connection its

Canada granted a tariff con-

on Tariffs and Trade

The committee will seek views con-

Iresults. job surveys correlated to According to the Canadian Com- "19 "3I"'"K "I9 ”e'""55 dcmwdi merciai Counsellor in The Hague.

any allowance for rcplaccinciit of those who leave the profession.

"To provide school seats for the extra pupils in the next decade Canada will notd 46.000 extra classrooms. At present dollar val- ues new elcmcntary and second- ary schnol buildings (luring the next 10-year period will cost Si.- 500.000.000; the increase in salar- ies for the additional teachers will amount to nearly 5l50.000,000.

Education Week. says the spons- ors. is an effort to persuade Can- ada that more definite action should be taken to mcct the chal- lenge. An important problem is teacher recruitment. The profes- sion should be made more attrac- tive.

Suggcstcd methods are to raise standards and to increase salar- ies.

The average Canadian teach- er's salary during 1956 was 52.950. while 38.000 earncd less than S200 a month - 52.000 an academic year. By contrast with other pro- fessions. let alone the skilled trades. the field would have to be made more rcmuneratlve to at- tract the new numbers needed.

The sponsors say 19.6 persons of every 1.000 population in Russia now go to university. This com- panes with 15 in the United States and 4.94 in Canada.

"If we want more Canadians to go to university, obviously stand- ards of teaching in our schools must be of the best. There can be no skimping here."

The committee has published a I5-page handbook of suggestions for local programs, based on ideas worked out at Mclfort. Sask.

It calls for local tours of edu- rational esiabiishnicnls. public meetings with the accent on audi- ence participation. public oPmI0" polls on education needs with fast tabulation and publication of the

and various types of contests.

STELLA MARIS SCIIOOL

The following is the report of Stella Maris High School.

Grade Xl'I. l. Josvilhlne Bradley. 2. Rose Marie I.c('lair. 2. Rose Marie Dolron.

Grade Xi. l. Edna Krllll 2. Mar- ie Murnaghan. 3. Billic Doucette.

Grade X. l. Lionel (iRildIl1. 2. Norman C. Gallant. 3. Clara Gal-

lant. g , Grade IX. l. L'rhaiii (vlllldln. 2.

Aeneas Gallant. 3. Ida (iallant. Grade Vlli. l. Bonita Gallant.

2. Eleanor BlacllUI'3"'- 3- Ellui beth Gauthier.

Grade VII. 1. Mai'.V Saulnier and Camilla Doiron. 2. hiariznfel Gli- Iant. 33 Joseph Buotc. .

Grade Vi. iBoysI 2. Eric Mac- Ewen, John Lester Gallant. 3. Jul- ien Gaudin.

Grade vi, tGirIsl, I. Carolyn Gallant. 2. Barbara Gauthier. J. Jeannette Blacnulem

Grade V. 1. Gerard Gauthier. 2. Darlene Gallant. 3. Linda Gallant.

Grade IV. I. Irving Dolron. 2. Anne Marie (iaudin. 3.-Janet Gal-

l t. ' .lGrade IV. I. (tail Gallant. 2. An- gela Gallant. 3 . Ronald Blac- qiilcrc.

Grade ill. 1. Bernadette Gaudin. 2. Elaine Doiron. CY?” Gilli?"-

ard readjustment in U.S.

Last year Island grain crops

Grade ill. I. Noll Gallant. 2. Er- rol Gallant. 3. Justin Gallant. Grade ii. . Dclln Doucette. 2. Elaine Gallant. 3. Dolores Samp- IOII.

Work Board.

New London Has A P.Y.P.S. Party

On Friday evening. February l.'ith. the Presbyterian young people of the New London Pastor- al charge gatlicrcd at the hall in

I.Vcw London to hold a belated Val- entine's party.

The evening opened with a short devotional period led by the Rev. L.D. Bartlett. Miss Ruth MacEw- en accompanied the group on the orgon in the singing of a hymn. A few pertinent remarks were made by Rev. Bartlett on the topic "God Seeks Our Hearts."

The business meeting was brief as the only item of business was the possibility of having another social for the pastoral charge P.Y. P.S, in May. This was most hcar- tily agreed to. Plans for such would he discussed by the mem- bcr groups. namely. South Gran ville. Clilton. and Geddie P.Y.P.S. groups.

The games for the evening got under way with the matching of broken licarls. This was won by Monty Campbell and Wallace Mac- Leod of Park Corner. The group then enjoyed an elimination game called "Dash for the Heart" which was won by Mr. Robert Montgom- cry. The group was forming for a relay game. when one of the par- ents arrived for his daughter. Mr. John Burgoyne informed all that the weather was getting rather nasty. So one more game wasl played. This was called "swat tag" which was thoroughly enjoyed. This was watched at the end by Mrs. Warren Sims and Mr. Jamesl Macl(ay. l

Refreshments had been planned at the manse but the suddenncss. of the storm and its intensity called; these off. The group departed ini haste for their homes. it was lat-j er learned that only because of the much appreciated rescue work of Mr. Daniel Buzzle of French Riverl many would not have rcachedj their homes. This service is great- ly appreciated by the pastor. the. parents. and the children.

it was regrettable that activities had to be curtailed and that the members of the South Granvillci P.Y.P.S. who had planned to comel were unable to make it. being wise! not to start out under such con-- ditions. Yet. despite the storm ov- er 25 young people had a very good time. I

Plan Boys' Work 3 For Next Year l

Following a meeting in Trim!!! Church Study of the P.E.S l. Biiys' Work Committee it was aiinounrctl that the dates of the Boys" CamPI at Augustine Cove would be from' July 2 to I2. Registration 52-00 8nd Board :14. The Registrar to be Rev. Lindsay Graves. Tryon. p

The report of the Buys' Mltdell Parliament stated that 44 boys were registered representing "I6 Presbyterian. Anglican. Baptist and United Churches. A fund OI about S40 was available to send. representatives to the Maritimel Boys' Pariianvznt next Deccmb ..g Appreciation was t'XilT0S5('fI If"; the support of the Men's Assqcll-: tlons in underwriting the deficit of; the Committee due to small re-y, turns from the past two camp!-. Rev. Owen Cochran. DFPSI-49d "It the meeting. Mr. Alfred Tait presented the Baptist Church. Rev. C.R. Mouse was asked to rel)??- Ient the Committee at the next meeting of the Maritime Bovii

l l

which deveiope as the Yet" I0 Elia WEIGHTS AND RETURN!

I-ect weights we publish this table he

show what happens I1 ""5

end of the weight rangel

for official stud of the Federation in: one of the heaviest on near 1-,, ..,,u...- emphasize the value wh:-ye feed efficiency is at its low-I I for Unemployment I grain from such a cup will bd ,4 .i,ipp1y.g hogs WilI'lInIlItc cor- eat too. I ' Voluntary am. 3. lower in protein than a normal .D..... .--2 ---- - 0 Variation will hlvt GRADE WEIGHT PRICE RETURNS. g of producing carry- A in lbs. 81.00 352.70 C . is able 3; 17: lbs. 10.00 Omtng Events '”"':.'...'.::! .l”':...':l'.l ...:t'. .'J.'.'.'::- 3;: 2.... D lncreagdhiaen the 5,. H,',.,, an lbg, 2509 50.50 mice in Bonehsw Hail. tonight. um mag: ' end: - .Rnch" M "bl reflected in. the TM" ITK -l the "Km H) mm gm-m M460 Blrvn , "kg, M53 31 II lbw. . Ivnceri. v V "Rum B, in lbs. .,f,'"'"noIe in Iloirnt Ber LEM :3 sch”. U : . I .,5"' A "mm "mm" that top rnerchandisinl In likely to on," For a loud tint! fllfllili! ll" be conspicuous by Ill 55'9""-

nre those that believe thlt thing! can be done whichl

re- .I

health for many years. his passing comes as a decided shock to a wide circle of relatives and friends both in Canada and in Thai United States. i

Mr. Vaiclicr was born in t'iiar-I. iuttcloivii. the eliic.-t Still of the, ylatc Arthur and Nctlio Villt'Ilt'l'. -'For fifteen years he was owncri and lllillll-I110!" of thc Crctiii Bureau-

tcrs. Evelyiie. Charlottetown. Ruby (Mrs. Reginald Murrayt. Ot- tavia. also two nephews and three IIICCOS. The funeral service was held at the lliat-Lean Funeral Iloine. the Reverend Frank Mc- Lean. Trinity United Church of- ficiating. interment at the Peoples Cemetery.

take part in a worship service at Easter and a committee compris- ing Anna Matheson, Gladys Mac- Millan and Mrs. Roy Boswell was

party for the first time in i7 years. Opposition Leader Joseph E. Connolly said he had no advance

knowledge of what Mr. Gallant appointed to make plans, Plmmed-, , ' Several humorous contest can-

He said he did not know Mr- tributed to the recreational pro- Gallant's dissatisfaction "h ad 3,-am, Eleanor Carson and Gladys l'9BCI'ff?d Such I GEZIY9 OI if-'UIE' Maclliillan assisted the hostess inl "955 serving refreshments.

A Liberal source said: "We will

The Guardian Page 3 Friday. Feb. 22. 1957

Funeral At Fort Augustus

The funeral of the late Mrs. Flora Trainor was held Thursday morning from the residence of her son. Joseph A. Holland. Tarantum, to St. Patrick's Church. Fort Au gustus. where Requiem High .'.ias's was celebrated by her pastor Rev. T.P. Butler who also officiated at

the grave. Rev. William Simpson and Rev. Vincent Murnaghan occupied

seats in the Sanctuary.

The pail bearers were Mt-sxrs. Daniel Holland, William Quinn. Ernest Currie, Daniel Currie, Vic- tor Keoughan. Ivan Quinn.

Interment took place church cemetery. The was very largely attended.

in the funeral

just have to sit down and wait to see what develops." No reason was given for Mr. Gallant's de- cision.

House standing now is; Progres- sive Conservatives 36; Liberals 13; independent 1. Two seats are vacant.

FROZEN TERRITORY The Antarctic continent. of 1- y . I. g. which large areas still are unex- the'13:?'::;"eI::;”S:”;;:"2)un:": Pl0Nd- i'0V”5 33””! 5v000'000 new ht-nliiig sulistani-e with the

SQUBTE mll95- la'lf)llib'IiIIII( sbiliiv L0 shrink hemorr-

Iloiils and to YPIIPVP pain. Thousands

'of the islziiid, a nicnihcr of The- Associatcti ('rc(iil iliircaiix of (fill)-l ads. the Maritime A.-.soi-ititcd Credit Bureaus of Ctmatla of which be was president in 1955, and a member of tlic Aiiicricarr Collect- ors Assot-iaiioti and Coinnicrciai Law League of America. lie was Maritime Director of The Assoc- iated Crcdit Burt-iiiis of Canada in 1945).

Mr. Vntchcr i't-rcivcil his czii'l)' commercial training in I)i-troll. where he was engaged Ill the mer- chandise business and was associ- ated ttitir the early development of Civil Aviation being a charter

GlGGEY'S PHARMACY WILL BE OPEN THIS WEEK END

SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING AND ALL DAY SUNDAY

have been reiievcdvviithout resort to .-iirgrrgv.

In one heinorrhoirl case after lnoilit-r. ”verv striking iin rove- lnciit" was reported and veri ed by doctors observations.

Pain was I'PIiFVOd promptly. And. whilc gt-utlv relieving pain, actual nediictiun or retraction (shrinking) took place.

Anal most amazing of nil-this improveiueiit was maiiiiiiiued in cases where. riot-tors' llI)M'I'VIlIIOI'I!I

PRESCRIPTIONS FIRST!

were coiitinued over I. period of many months! In fact, results were so thorough

member of The l)ctruit Flying

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that siiherers were able to make such naionishing statements an "Him

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