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.. ' omissions” in the '§ce1I;lmf1§om the Throne were 599 ed by Opposition Leader R. Ben as he resumed his speech ‘the Draft Address yesterday. lllfle said that mention had been 7 ad; of the Ottawa Federal Pro- 'l’cia1 conference‘ but no men- M had been made of the $2,- wwo yearly grant which had . e’u made by the Federal Go- -‘bemment to the Province. We Bell said there were few hydoubted the fact that the grovmcial Government might not be able to carry on, “had not {John Diefenbaker came to the xreswe in such 3 glorious and , magnificent way- He also noted that no reference .; was made in the Speech from the Throne regarding the June 10th ‘ ’1ecfi0n_ “We all know the con-

0’l‘l’AWA (CP) — The army is .,,m,gide1tin»g formation of a new armored regiment, it was learned 3 Thursday. v The army has four infantry bpigades but only three armored ngimemts to provide them with my support. The general aim is to have four intfa-ntry brigade omnation which can op- gr3'lg’il1d6pend'e'l1'li1y on the bat- llefiold. 5 ,l'ltere now is increased empha- it in Western armies on in- treasedt firepower and less man- . -meg» Four infantry brigade gulps would be, in effect, four - lghtdivisions when fully equip- mayo A-RMOR. in 2nd Brigade at Camp Bor- d’n,10nt., now is the formation without armor. It has been gen- erally agreed that it will require tanksupport but it has not yet been, decided how this will be done. one possibility is a new ar- :Tl1’eVtlne.e armored regiments ‘law in existence are the Lord. 'Wlr.2ona’s‘Horse, stationed at ‘Calgary, the 0th Hussa-rsat Camp :— gstown, N.B., and the Royal

l 3 l l i 3

, Welcome Queens Member To House-

welcome was extended Twit Myers (P.C. First Queens) . ll’ Premier Matheson and Ollllosition Leader Bell as they rose to speak on the Draft Ad- _ dress in the Legislature. J l , A member of the House from , 051 to 1955, Mr. Myers regained 1 his seat in a by-election last July ?’|ll6l“l1e had been defeated in .~ “.19 1955 general election. if Mr. Fell referred to Mr. My- .9l‘5’_ Previous parliamentary ex- flenence and the long career of glllsfather, who was a Minister ‘; S Crowéio and had repiéadsenti :‘QI!eens un intheF era l} Wanmt. W

‘ MI» Matheson said that con- l'6!'y'to the opinion of some, he , haddone nothing to prevent Mr. : Mvementuy into the Legislature. 1 3° recalled his former associat- lml with the Queens member and

- Wldln was happy to have Mr. the Opposition benches.

,. .011 mg

OTTAWA (OP),— Canada has

ll no “ti ,, . _ ght money policy gllflh the Bank of Canada,

governor James E. Coynt Tllulpday in his annual re- l’°1'l for 1957. «$19 $;50.000-a-year head of the 0 Elly s Central Bank appeared uu_est§V€ steamed up a political éa ‘ml! for the current election =- l.“pa1‘El1.1n taking issue to some lmeflgt Wlth claims of govern- utight members that a Liberal we t mime)’ program was in c lafit year. elude?‘ Doints in the report in- 5 eredb 3 Suggestion that chart- L the anks give small borrowers . shmfllzlreference over large ones MR lending money become Mr :3 and also a declaration by r‘ t N9 that he is optimistic C_3l1a_da’s economic future. ' J01‘ issue in the 1957 cam- “‘3~l brought the Progres- glonservatives to power last .0 was that so~callcd ‘lght

, ~ 3’ had been holding up Cana- 1 M d°V910l>ment.

3 ll!-Irichr, ISSUE 1

M m°!1€y is again an issue . 9_cur1'ent general election 'f.~<»a‘g11 that ends March 31, ignservat-i_ves now are say- ‘V,—aggr‘,’l‘3l_D0l-icy had the effect 1 :50 a'V5_*t111S unemployment un- §§'th”°W1Hg Was made easier af- l°°k Dower.

elem m°_“€.V has never been —. 3’ defined in either cam-

‘ but experts say it appears

ditions that prevailed in this Pro- V1nCe_ 8 year ago when the Premier and the Minister of Agriculture had to hie themselves to Ottawa”. .“I had to tell them at that tune, they would not get their nnllion and a quarter back and again this year I have to tell them they are going to get two million and a half from the Fede- ral Government,” said Mr, Bell, [N AGREEMENT

The Opposition Leader recalled that the Premier was in agree- ment_w1th hlm last year when he Said the Province was getting “a miserable deal” from Ottawa.

“But last January when the Premier went to Ottawa to at- tend the Liberal convention he got mad and he told the Party that the Island and the Maritimes

Almy Considers New Division ”

Canadian Dragoons, servin with the 4th Infantry Brigade Group in West Germany. Each is equipped with 52 Centurion tanks.

One reconnaissance squadron of the Hussars now is based in Egypt with the United Nations Emengency Force and a recon- naissance squadron of the Lord Stra«tIhcona’ls is attached to" the 4th Brigade.

The 1st Brigade has its head-

quarters at Edmonton and the.

3rd Brigade at Camp Valcartier, Que. Eventually, one infantry bri- gade group will be based at Camp Gagetown.

Promises I-ltlid To Fishermen

YARMOUTH, N. S. (CP)- Lester B. Pearson said a Liberal government would boost federal aid for Canada’s fish industry and press for a -12-mile limit in territorial waters even if Britain and the United States refused to go along. ,

The Liberal leader, speaking to a -""a1£tern"oon ‘audience ‘of more than 1,000 persons in a threatre’ hall, said he also is in favor of deficiency payments for Canadian fishermen, a redesign- ing of deep — sea patrols to in- crease protection of fishermen’s lives, better navigation aids and improvement of unemployment insurance. A

But the “best support :1 Lil)- eral adminlstration could give fishermen, he added, would be protection of “good and profit- able” markets for Canada’s fish exports. the United States, a market be- ing threatened because Prime Minister Diefenbaker proposed taking away 600,000,000 worth of trade from the‘U.S. and giving it to Britain.

“And if we lose the markets for fish in the US. all Atlantic fish prices will collapse.”

INFANTA EULALIA BURIED

MADRID (Reuters) — The In-.

fanta Eulalia, aunt of Alfonso XII-I, the last king of Spain, was buried Tuesday in the royal crypt at E1 Escorial Monastery. She died Saturday aged 94-

: .%0_P,TIM|STlC OVER FUTURE , Banker Sparks Political Issue With Money Views

to mean money at relatively high interest rates and relatively hard to obtain otherwise for sucho op- erations as housing mortgages-

Apart from getting 111't0 Seem‘ ing disagreement on a hefty P0- litical issue with the golver’n’mel1t that employs him, Canada s WP- ranking bank officer also deliv- ered an admonition to the chart- ered banks to give a break to small borrowers such as farmers and individuals looking f0!‘ Rel‘- sonal loans for non - SlPeC1l1'3l31V9 puS‘lI1’b)1iled'the banks find it neces- sary to ration their loan money in the event of a heavy d_eman<_l, he said, they should limit their rationing to the field of large loans.

SMALL BORROWERS FIRST The first call should be to the credit-worthy needs of small busi- nesses, farmers and individuals—— including a “reasonable” level of loans for housing "' “F055 Can‘ ada. _ The report pointed out that the governor in P1'eVl0“—5 -Years has expressed concern to the chart- ered banks about the availabil- M, of money for small borrow- elfhwcver, this was the first mm that he had stated explic- itly and publicly that they ‘should be excluded from rationing Of loan money. The Bank of Can- ada. though, has no statutory pou er to enforce such a sugges-

The best market was

l,.§a|T)S Gov't For Failure To Recognize Federal Grants

was not getting half a'dea1 and this was the reason why the Liberals were not elected." “Why couldn’t we have some- thing like this in the Speech from The Throne,” asked Mr. Bell. ‘Speaking of the “Diefenbaker me” which is being referred to in the current election cam- paign, Mr. Bell said if there was a pie it was the first time in 22 years that the Island had ever received a piece of it. “We didn’t even get a crust of bread from the previous government; we got the crumbs from the table.” CABINET SHUFFLE In referring to the recent cabi- net shuffle, Mr. Bell said that with the holding of four portfolios by the Premier, the Government was becoming more and more a (-Continued on page 5 col. 1)

P.M. Moves Campaign To Vancouver

VANCOUVER (CP) With whoopla, pretty girls and Indian incantations Prime Minister Die- tenbaker moved his election cam- paign into Vancouver Thursday.

A six-block-long motor caval- cade, featuring open convertibles carrying pretty girls and banners paraded the Progressive Conserv- ative leader through 21/2 miles of downtown streets in-st before noon. J “

Early along the route he stop- ped to meet a group of feath- ered India-n chiefs and three of them joined the procession, ad- ding whoops and drumbeats to the clamor of auto horns and noisem-akers.

The cavalcade, which stopped other traffic. and drew crowds of shoppersito the street curbs, was planned as a curtain-raiser for Mr. Diefenbaker’s speech at an evening rally for Conservative candidate in the area.

Find 7ll1 Body In Coffer Dom

MONTREAB, . (CP) 74-‘ " Diver? Thursday recovered 'a seventh body from a crumpled coffer dam which collapsed in Rivieret des Prairies last week, taking the lives of 11 construction workers.

The body was that of Adolphe Lavallee,.24, of Valleyfield, Que. Search for four remaining bodies is continuing. "

_The men were trapped 32 feet below the surface when the dam buckled as they worked on con- struction of a bridge foundation.

They tied up rush-hour traffic in some of the biggest jams Paris has ever seen.

JAP MINERS STRIKE

TOKT,{O (Reuters) — More than 100,000 ‘Japanese coal miners went on a 24-hour strike Thursday de- manding wage increases. They plan a 48 - hour ‘strike starting Saturday and another 48 - hour strike beginning March 19 to press their demands.

GREAT SPIRE Highest cathedral spire in the

world, that at Salisbury in Eng-

land reaches 404 feet.

tion. .

In dealing with the controvers- ial “tight money” question, Gov- ernor Coyne stated that during the period before last August- when the supply of borrowing money started risin»g—~an abnor- mal-ly high demand for money far outran the supply.

“The impression seems to have arisen that the money supply was being contracted,” he said. “This was not the case."

SUPPLY INCREASED

“The supply of money in- creased and its velocity of circu- lation rose very substantially.

“The phrase ‘tight money pol- icy’ may sometimes be used to refer to matters other than mon- etary matters, such as policy with regard to government taxa- tion, expenditure and lending

“To the extent that the phrase might be taken to imply a con- traction in the availability of money it is not applicable.

“In this sense of the phrase there has never been a ‘tight money policy’ in Canada since the establishment of the Central Bank 23 years ago.” ,

Mr. Coyne said there has been what he would describe as “a sound money policy” and added he trusts there always Will be.

“Circums t a n c e 5,” he said, “might arise in which a sound money policy might require an actual reduction of the money supply, but this has not in fact happened." ‘

E e muurldftu

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew” CHARDOTTETOWN CANADA. FRIDAY, 14, 1953 ,1

MONCTON, -— “Railliner” die- sel cars will not be substituted this spring for regular passenger train equipment on t service between Moncton and r1otte- town, it was revealed here Thurs- day by Douglas V. Gonder, vice president and general manager of the Atlantic Region of the Canadian National Railways. ,

Tests of the self-propelled Budd cars made recently on this route

type of equipment would be put in service when the CNR’s spring time table goes into effect April 27, but this will not be the case.

Asked to clarify the position,

Curb On Sale Of "Go-ofballs" ‘ Recommended

HALIFAX (C1P)—J'ustice Min- ister Fulton said Thursday he would “press forward” with re- vision of Canada’s narcotics laws shortly after a spokesman for the Halifax Medical Society said the society would support and move to curb use of “goofiballs” by teen-agers.

Mr. Fulton said in a radio n- terview that drug addiction is causing “increasing concern” in his department. He said changes in the law will be aimed at pre- venting a recurrence of “the tragic d-ea ” of a 14-year-old Hall-fax boy.

In a bylined story in The Mail- Star Wednesday, Mrs. Rene M. Rollins said she thought her son Tommy died from an overdose of sleeping pills.

Tommy Rollins worked as a drug store delivery boy after school. On March 8 he letfit home to “go for a walk.” His parents

Jueuer;sa»uz-.him- alive again.

body was found in a wooded area in suburban Armdale six days later. 5

ACTED STRANGELY

His mother said he acted stran- gely the day before he disap- peared. His parents called police who found 10 pills in the lining of Tornmy’s jacket. V Cause of the youth's death is expected to be disclosed at a Sat- urday inquest.

The Halifax Medical Society said it would even support action -placing the drugs under the re- strictions of the Narcotics Act. A spokesamn for the Nova Scotia Pharmaceutical S o c i e ty said druggists oppose such a move be- cause itwould be hard on people with legitimate reasons for using the drugs.

The medical society said it is “illogical” to have drugs such as codeine on the restricted narcot- ics list and the barbiturate field “wide open ” The society blamed “four’or five recent attempts at suicide on overdoses of sleeping pills.” .

gave rise to conjecture that this’

Substituted This Spring

Mr. Gonder said:

“It is a fact we have been studying railiner operation to Prince Edward Island, ‘as we have in many other parts of Can- ada, but as far as passenger, mail, and express service tween Monc-ton and Charlottetown

is concerned, ».our studies are not '

conclusive enough to indicate a change at the present time, and

the existing type of service will '

be continued in the spring time table.”

Studies of the possibilities of =.

using railiners on lines through- out the Atlantic Region are being carried on continuously by the

CNR as part of its program of . speeding up train services and .

obtaining more efficient operating results through use of the latest technological developments.

be- _

THE PRESIDENT

THE PRIME MINISTER.

Session Warms As Premier Replies To Bell's Charges

Premier Matheson yesterday stated that in the “one omigsion” in the Throne Speech noted by the Opposition Leader would in‘ all probability been over-looked by Mr. Bell had it not been brought to his attention by a Guardian editorial. '

The Premier followed Mr. Bell in the debate of the Draft Add- ress and spoke only briefly before adjournment. ‘

Mr. Matheson also dealt with _the accusation made by the P. C. House leader that the Premier in filling four portfolios had not only written the Throne speech himself but was conducting a “one man government."

THREE OUT, OF 47:» E i --

The Premier said he had check- ed the Throne Speech just to see hlOW many paragraphs actually referred to the portfolios which he was filling at the present time. Out of the 47 paragraphs, he found -that only three had any re.-

PREMIER MATHESON

ference to these departments. The other paragraphs he said, were either of a complimentary nature . or dealt with Health, Highways, Industry, Agricultuer or Education. “I am quite sure that the ministers of these depart- ments must have had something to do with the Speech,” said the Premier. The Premier said he was amus- ed at the reason given by the A11’- position LYeader for not moving a vote of confidenie. Mr. Bell had said ‘he wouldnot want to affect the Government’: standing at Ot- tawa. * “Surely Mr. Diefenbaker is not such a tyrant as that. Perhaps

V I this" is w1hy- Premier

Frost and Premier Frost and Premier Duplessis are not back- ing him the way they should.” Making reference to the farm stabilization bill, Premier Mathe- son recalled that the-bill had been (Continued on page 5 col. 7)

Labor Party Cdplures U.K. Seat With Small Majority

GLASGOW, Scotland (Reuters) Britain’: Labor party dealt the Conservative government pres- tige a blow Thursday by captur- ing the parliamentary seat of Kel- ingrove with a small majority.

In a four - cornered fight, la-

lborite Mrs. Mary McAlister

polled 10,210 votes, Conservative Mrs. Katharine Elliott 3,50, Scot- tish Home Rule candidate David Murray 1,622 and independent la- borite William Park 587.

In a straight (fight in the 1955 general election Mrs. El1iott’s

husband, Col. Walter Elliott, won the seat for the Conservatives by

' 14,854 votes to 11,966 for laborite

J. L. Williams. The byelection was caused by Elliott’s death.

Present standing in the 630-seat house now is: C‘ons-ervativesand allies 335, Labor 230, Liberals 5, independent 9, vacant 1.

The election follows by a month a byelection at Rochdale in which the government candidate fin- ished a disastrous third behind his Labor and Liberal opponents, getting less than one-third of the total vote.

ISLAND DAIRYMEN and their guests sample the first course at the annual,Association banquet held last night at the Charlotte-

“Education should not cease at the schoolroom door,” Mr. Gor- don Hawkins, acting director of the Canadian Association for Adult Education, told the Prince Edward Island Dairymen last night.

Guest speaker at the Associa- t-ion’s annual banquet. Mr. Haw- kins emphasized that education was a “life-time job” particularly in view of the increasing num- ber of leisure hours available. The banquet, held at the Chat- lottetown Hotel, attracted the

of the Association, the president, Mr. Frank Jardine, Wilmot Val-

Dairymen Hear Importance, Of Adult Education Stressed

largest attendance in the history ~

town Hotel. Termed the best at- tended in the Association’s his- tory by the president, Frank Jardine, the banquet wound up

ley, stated.

Other speakers were Hon. Eugene Cullen, Minister of Agri- culture, and His Worship, Mayor Edwin C. Johnstone.

PRIZES PRESENTED Highlights of the evening in- cluded the presentation of the quality competition prizes by Henry MacDonald, dairy superin-‘ tendcnt, and the entertainment supplied by a group of Juniors emceed by Eric Jessome. The guest speaker was intro- duced by R. Alex Sim. chief liai-

son officer. Department of Citi-

the Dairymen’s annual two-day, meeting which began Wednes- day afternoon.

Guardian Photo

zenship and Immigration, Ottawa and thanked by Keith Russell, CBC supervisor of farm broad- casts, Halifax.

Without “continuous education for living” people find themselves unable to appreciate the other fellow’s point of View or prob- lems, Mr. Hawkins asserted.

“Essential in a small world” study will reveal that “we are all alike in our particular group problems,” he said.

“We have a duty to ourselves and to others to continue our edu- cation,” he added.

GUESTS

Head table guests were intro- duced by the president - elect, Mr. Max Thompson, Vi'ctor.ia.. These included: Mr. Henry MacDonald; Mr. Walter R. Shaw, leader of the provincial PC Party; lion

Queen Picks

5 ‘First Cancldicln

For Her S-luff

OTTAWA (CP) --' Queen Eli- zabeth h-as picked a Canadian, Esmond Butler, as the first per- son from outside the United King- dom to become a metmlber of her staff.

Government House announced Thursday that Mr. Butler, 35, as- sistant to the secretary to Gov- ernor-General Massey, will be- come the Queen’s assistant press

secretary March 18. He leaves

for London Monday.

In addition to his press duties at Buckingham Palace, Mr. But- ler, attached to the external af- fairs department for the duration of his appointment, will act as liaison officer with the Canadian government on preparations for the visits of the Queen next year and Princess Margaret this summer.

Queen Elizabeth is to open the St. Lawrence Seaway next year and Princess Margaret is to at- tend the British Columbia centen- ary this year

Mr. Butler's appointment is to terminate after the Queen’s visit. No successor to his post ‘as Gov- ernment House has been named.

WAR VETERAN

A navy veteran of the Second World War, the tall, handsome bachelor is a lieutenant - com- mander in the reserve.

He was appointed to the Gov- ernment House staff Jan. 1, 1955, as assistant to Lionel Massey, son and secretary to the governor- general. ‘