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BY
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Reg. 279.95
HARDWARE DEPT. IOTI-I STORES
Private WL Cowell. 2 RC3. left) of London and Ottawa is be- ing congratulated by Major R.D. liedland D.S.0. -(right) of Toronto.
LONDON. Ont. (CF)-Walter L. Gordon Thursday night defended recommendations in the Gordon .report on Canada's economic pro- spects proposing steps to cope with chronic wheat surpluses and yboost hydroelectric power ex- ,ports to the United States.
1 Mr. Gordon. chairman of the lroyal commission which reported :to the federal government Jan. 10, i also told the National Office Man- .agement Association here that he does not believe price and wage
229-2?
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INCLUDING PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLIES!
'A complete stock of lumber and building materials are waiting for you at HOL- MAN'S . . . all at budget-saving prices. Whether you're planning to build kitchen cabinets, or a new home, HOLMAN'S has got just what you need; and you'll appre- ciate our special prices on house quantities. So come in and discuss your plans and problems with us. House plans and Do-it- Youmelf instructions available.
0 INSIDE AND OUTSIDE
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LUMBER DEPT.-IIOLMAN 'S S'SlDE
'1 benie Arsenault on the occasslon
controls are needed in Canada in the foreseeable future to control inflation.
Fisheries Minister Sinclair al- ready has opposed a proposal for .the export of hydroelectric power liar stated periods of time, after which the power would become available for Canadian use.
Trade Minister Howe also has been strongly critical of a plan which would involve advance pay- ments by the wheat board for farm-stored wheat and the setting lof quotas tinder which a farmer would get a guaranteed price only for quote amounts.
Mr. Gordon said it may be im- portant ln the future for farmers to be provided with e mehsure of assistance or protection in their ,dealings with the much more powerful organized buyers of their products.
"To put this another way, sym- pathetic conslderations should be given to measures which are de- signed to maintain farmers' in- comes at reasonable levels and to
WELLINGTON
, Mrs. Lorne Barlow and infant ' son. Keith Blair. arrived home on lsunday fromi the Prince County y Hospital.
Friends will be sorry to learn tMrs. Fidele D. Desltoches of yilgmont Bay is a patient in the .Prince County Hospital for treat- I meat. . The ladies of the Southwest community are busily engaged in
tile ancient act of booking rugs -and many beautiful designs are the products of their skillful flnlul. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cormier and family of Summersid were recent visitors of Mr. a Mrs. Fldeie Arsenault. I
Mr. and Mrs. Fidele Gallant, Summeraide, Mr. and Mrs. Aubin Gallant also Mrs. Fred Thompson oi Mont Carmel were visitors of .their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Al-
Zof their full wedding anni-
I versary.
I Owing to his illness. Wayne Conrad. young son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Bruce Conrad. is being
-cared for by his grandparents.
Officer Commanding the Airborne School at the Canadian Joint Air Training Centre. Rivers. Manitoba. Private Cowell has just com-
, cot-an.. Freeseout was won by Mr-
WAS 'l0,000TH PARACHUTIST
l
Chairman Defends Gordon Royal Commission Report
provide some deuce oi stability in such incomes. "The commission has made a number of suggestions in this con- nection. some oi which have at- tracted criticism on the grounds that they imply some curtailment of individual freedom. However. whether we like it or not, our society is becoming increasingly complex and, because of this. we may have to be prepared to put up with some meas es J i s' to protect or improve the lot oi the majority."
He said ablished r ” ' in the field oi energy have served.
pleted his sixth and qualifying
parachutist to be trained at the centre since 1947.
ump and also became the 10.00
well for many years but may "no longer be appropriate in the light oi the changing conditions of the times."
He hoped that the question oi energy in the next few years will be considered carefully and ob- jectively and without heat. Until that was done he hoped "we shall all refrain from being too definite and too dogmatic in our state-' ments about what may or may not be in Canada's best interests in the energy field."
Page 14 The Guardian Tuesday, Feb. 26. 1957
ELLERSLIE
Friends of Mr. Roy Miller re. learn that he is a pattcm Prillee Cmmty Hospital, struck by a car. near February lath. Roy .. g from a fractured sping. any friends hope for , recovery from his misfor-
Eisgggzz sh
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hardy Ic. computed by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Waite were visitors to Summersidc on Wednesday. Feb. Nth
Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Phillips who have recently returned from WaverLy. N. 8.. have taken up resi- dence in St. Eleanor:
The many friends of Mr. Cyril Williams are sorry to learn that he is a patient in the Charlotte- town Hospitol. All wish him a speedy recovery. '
Miss Edith Hardy has returned home after being employed in Middleton for the past few months- sincere syrnpath is being -ex- tended to the surviving relatives oi the late William Harvy whose death occurred in the Tyne Valley Health Centre recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bridges and
i ” . Patsy. were recent vis- itors to 0'Leary. They were caught in the storm and were obliged to remain with relatives over night. Miss Jeanette Ogden who is em- ployed in Elmsdale. spent the weekend recently at the: home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Gillis. Ellerslle. Mr. Ralph Hardy left on Thurs- day, February 21st. for Halifax, N. S. Mr. Hardy expects to be em- ployed there for the next few months.
Mrs. Esty England. Ellerslle. is at present spending some time with her sister, Mrs. W. E. Darby, Summersilc.
Friends of Mr. Ernest Murphy are sorry to learn that he is a patient in the Prince County Hos- pital, where he underwent surgery. All wish him a speedy llet well.
Mr. Willard MacAusland was a visitor to Summe side on Wednes- day on business. -D- H-
The ---u were i ' ” ' in the text of a speech issued to the press before delivery.
LONDON (AP! - President Ei- senhower was assailcd in Parlia- ment Thursday on the ground he failed to consult Britain before his policy statement calling on Israeli troops to withdraw from Egyptian territory.
Aneurin Bevan. Labor foreign policy spokesman. demanded that Britain notify America "it is a very undesirable pattern that the United States should be issuing statements about policy without consulting her allies."
later in the former Labor govern- ment. said that the fact Britain is alleged to have made mistakes in the Middle East is "no reason why this House should condone any mistake made by President Eisenhower."
Hugh Fraser, Conservative. said
PIUSVILLE
Frlendsof Mrs. Howard 0'- Halloran are sorry to learn she was a patient in the Western
The long anticipated po w e r line through this district is at last becoming a reality. The electriclans are at work in this vicinity wiring up homes. Some have already been finished. They also have the road surveyed for the poles.-
Friends and relatives of Mrs John P. Gallant are pleased to See her home again after undergoing surgery in the Charlottetown Hos- pital.
Sincere sympathy is being ex- tended to the family of Mr. James T. Gallant. whose death occurred on Sunday. Feb. 17th. at his home in Piulville.
The weekly whlst party was held on Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Gallant with a large attendance. Prizes were won by Palma Gal- lant and Aldona Gallant. Gent'I. Fred Gallant and Herman Cor-
Paul Gallant and Herman cor-
Briiish M.P.'s Angry U. K. Not Consulted On Ally's Policy
Emanuel Shinwell, defence mln- lng
"some statements made in Am- erica are utterly objectionable to people in this House.
KENSINGTONy
The Kensington United Church Young Adult Group were enter- tained on Wednesday evening by the Young Adults of the Presby- terian Church. at their regular meeting. followed by a social even-
The president, Mrs. Fred Sem- ple led in the devotional period and was assisted by Mrs. Horace Paynter and Mrs. Wallace Thomp- son. Hymns, prayers and scripture ruding concluded with prayer by Rev. Mr. Bean.
The recreation program consist- ed of games. contests and a read- ing by Mrs. Fred Sample. Refresh- ments were served by the enter- taining group.
A vote of thanks on behalf of the United Church group was ex- tended by Keith Stewart and re- sponded to by Mrs. Fred Semple.
Mrs. Ernest Pickering. Clinton and Mrs. Thomas Wigmore Ken- slngton. have retired to their homes after spending a few days in Hunter River guests of,their-broth- er. Mr. John Bertram and Mrs. Bertram. -Bur.
Ex-PRESIIIENT DIES -
TORONTO (CP)-The lllt pres- ident of the Estonian republic. Konstantin Pats. is dead. his brother said in Toronto Sunday night. Waldemar Pats. his 77- year-old brother. said he has re- ceived letter from friends which leave little doubt that the 38-year- old statesman died last year as a prisoner of the Russians after a long illness.
PRICES INCREASE
TEL AVIV (AP) - Prices of cigarets. tobacco and liquor in Israel went up Monday from 5 to to per cent. The increase resulted from new taxed to help pay the costs of the Sinai cernpaignulesi
yandf As
KENSINGTON
The Kensington High School Girls motored to the Crapaud Rink on Tuesdly evening when they played the Tryon All star Sisters in a splendid game of hockey. The local girls were de- feated by a score of (-2.
Miss Bertha Adams. Darnlrlh spent the week-end with her friend. Miss Lydia Tuplin.
Master Robert Beak-Ito. Bal- uc, a punt the weekend with Master Lorne end Grant Cousins.
On Friday evening the Ken- alngton High School boys hockey team accompanied by a number of hockey fans from this are: went by bus to Alberton where they played the Alberton Scholll team with the score ending 9-3-
Hls many friends will be pleased to learn Mr. H o r I C 8 Paynter was able to return to hll home on Monday. February llth. after being a patient in the Prince County Hospital. All hope he will steadily improve in health.
His many friends wwill res”? to learn Mr. Clifford Cr-Ill. lfamilton. is a patient in the Prince County Hospital. All fruit for an early rocoyary. --C-V-
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I'll! WOODLOI lea in the Woodlot with a WW"
saw
cutting trees that last sprlnll silver thaw
-Ifad glaciated. I glacial show
Weighting the branches to l snow below.
Amid April showers. no sap dill
run
Nor did leaves burst forth in Ill! warm May gun
Stripped of their branches. in ii astral glow
They seemed weary sentinels. "W on row.
Int life! came again to the Inn!" r
,, t . returned with winitl all a-whirr , I listened as first gray dawn 1"
the sky , To a feathered orchestra. mill"
3,3. Wall.
Cflflll.
November.
Baltic. -Lot 1!-
Amm-
SOUTH
MBIICA.