Ontario Spending To Be Higher, Frost Announces

,~,,v1'() (GP) __ Premier T2301.‘-,-051 picdictcd Wednes- LES ma: this years public spend—; ,.f'ayprogi'am in Ontario will pro-{ }“.§e a peak of 230,000 jobs, upi "mg [yum last year, once the ﬂnsmiciion industry comes out; ‘=3 its winter slump. _ 2 §Tab1mg the provincial budget; ‘, his capacity as treasurer, the 1'' mm said the work will be lfﬂﬂew construction, mainte- i"" Ce and repairs financed by

ovinclal commissions and by municipalities. ’ , Thelbudget also boosted grants‘ lb. eglementary and secondary tribal, by $33,000,000. It an- Lmed no new taxes. It re-af- ﬁrmed ontario demands ‘for a .n-we generous tax deal with the _ -9,-31 government. ‘£547,000 SURPLUS

The budget announced a sur- lpms of $547,000 on o«i'dinai'y ac- ‘ , mm, the day-by-day cost of gov- ‘ 1. ﬁtment, for the fiscal year end- . March 31. This compared with a forecast of $556,000 a year ‘ ,'It forecast a surplus of i$,m’09()_for the new fiscal year. i The budget ‘described the works pmgram for the coming year as _ iytelling contribution to the al- 'w3ﬁ0n of unemployment.” uAud 1 give this assurance, M9hou1dVthere be unemploy-

' Three employees of Riverside 'ﬁospital yesterday were charg- . id before Magistrate Gilbert illaudet with theft of b u t t e r, hard and shortening from the In- Htitution and charges of having (possession of stolen goods — but- iiei-, lard and shortening were. ‘hid against five others, three of them Charlottetown grocery merchants. Mr. John P. Nicholson‘ , represented the Crown.

1 p|ﬁ;1ing"*guilty to theft were 'lictie<‘Vmcent Peters and James .Garfle'ld Taylor. A third employee "‘i Robert Jones, pleaded or guiltyfw the charge which in-

vod,tliof_t of one pound of but- lerto -value of 64 cents. Also

' \ not guilty was Frank

Innis 03:19 -

pssessioo-of’ stolen goods were loseﬁstanfbrd Bigg-ar and Em- E. merson Roland Ford. James Ber- nard Carragher on the same Thargefenteredi no plea and had his case adjourned. Clyde Donald Bell represented by G.R. Foster, 3 plea of not guilty to‘ poinasiop o0f10= lbs of butter to .7 the value of $6.40 and had his use adjourned for one week. Mel- ~f-luiuis»-Ford~of Winsloe Road changed» with possession "of ='« I hb_,o,ase_of butter to the =‘$32yi'Represented;by R. , did not appear.

I} road.» conditions. ' _ bleyfor Ford to 3', -east is adjourned Crown charges that be- i September 15 and Feb- 0 10 Peters stole six 50 lb. Of butter. two 30 lb. cases _ "two 30 lb. cases of _ mg to the valhe of $237.50,

Property of the Provincial

R/iv'eTside Hoépitcil Theft Cases Heard By Magistrate

-changed with theft of .six 50 lb.

“of shortening. He was remand-

" ONE POUND BUTTER

Encnht conditions that call for a ‘urt ei extension of our capital; "lvesﬁiwnt policy we shall, in co-, Operation with the federal gov-': ftirﬁment and with its assistaiice,1' _a e an even more active part, in creating useful assets and em. ployment for our people.” , . In the last fiscal year, Ontario,f its various commissions and mu-" nicipalities spent $875,000,000 on new °°1}5t1'UCti01_1._ maintenaiice and ‘repairs. providing on—site and °ff'S1t0 Jobs for some 215,000 «workers. The premier estimated that the coming year’s program would cost $95,000,000 and em, ploy 230,000 at its peak. BIGGEST BUDGET

The budget was 0ntario’s big gest, €Sl.1I1‘~'itlng gross revenue at $614,326,000 and expenditures at $619,045,000 for the coming year, Wmpared with $604,946,000 and $504,399,000, respectively, in the Present year.

The Drovince’s biggest single source of revenue in the present 515031 year was the 11-per-cent tax on. corporation income im- posed in last year’s budget. It Produced $147,000,000, compared with an estimate of $160,000,000.

Gasoline tax, increased a year ago by two cents a gallon to 13 cents, produced $135,000,000, up $4,000,000 from last year’; esti.

Government. In pleading‘ guilty to the charge, Peters elected to be tried before a magistrate and will appear for sentence in a week’s time. He was represented by Lester P. 0’Donnell.

The charge against O’Brien is theft of three 50 lb. cases of but- ter to the value of $96. He elect- ed to be tried before a judge and preliminary hearing is set for March 3. He was represented by R.R. Bell, Q.C.

James Garfield Taylor is cases of butter, two 1 thirty lb. cases of land and two 30 lb. cases

one week for sentencing. Lester. P. O’Donnell represented the ac- cused.

Thomas Robert Jones pleaded not guilty to a charge of theft of one lb. of butter to the value of 64 cents. His case, represented -by Mr. O’Donnell, was ‘adjourned- until March 3.

J.S. Biggar is charged with receiving stolen goods, namely butter, 10 lbs. with a value of $6.40. He was represented by A. M. Gillis. His plea of guilty called for adjournment of one week for sentencing.

J a m e s Bernard Carragher, charged with possession of stolen

goods.— three 50 lb. cases of but- .

ter, one 30 lb. case of lard and bne 30 lb. ‘case of shortening, .vaule $118.80, entered no plea. Represented by Mr. 0’Donne1l, his case was adjourned until March 5. " Emmerson Roland Ford is charged with possession of two 50 lb. cases of butter and two, 30 lb. cases of. la-rd. Ford plead-. ed guilty _to the charge aiidwas remanded for one week. He ‘was represented by‘ AM.‘ Gillis.

' 0 tenniol Y’s ns For May

regular wveekly Meeting

ld on Feb, 26-at the Y. M. under the Chairmanship Cudmore and Wendell

e Whitenect, who is'chair- Oyganization of the Mari- gional Y’s Men's Conven- . held in Charlottetown and 19, gave an out- ‘? lmrposes of a Y’s nvention and explained h a convention will en- Ye’s Men to fur-‘ , worlt of the Y.M.C.A.

Sel‘V1.¢'_es performed ‘by

ING EVENTS

“H0De~River Hall tonight.

9_DaI‘ty was to have * In Margate School ,3‘! Calf Club. ’

e at Holmans Friday - 111- Riverdale and

- 0

"Saturday. April 5th -al Easter Oake sale‘ Catholic Welfare Bur-

nit‘ed Church Ladies ..1e at Simpsons-Sears 118. February 28th at

-991‘ at North. River

Hampshire vs. York Vs. Cornwall 8:45

cents. _

the -attention of the fact ECON- KER produces S. more grade OSTS LESS than

- fMEiiTs Son Ltd.

Men Heoir Convention

It was stated that approxima- tely 350 Y’s men and Y’s menet-' tes are expected to attend this convention. Arrangements re- garding accommodations, enter- tainment and publicity are nearly complete and it is expected that this convention in Charlottetown will be the most successful to date. '

Song leader for the was Neil Maclnnis.

The club welcomes as guests Hazen Hogg, Ray Macliinnon and Guy Maclntosh, all of_Char- lottetown and Wally O’Qu1nn of Halifax. Larry Floch and Greg- ory MacLure of the Gamma Phi. Hi. Club also were brief guests at the meeting. They explained that this Hi Y Club was again this year sopnsoring a, boys’ tea on March 1. This tea in the past has been a big success and it is hoped it will be well supported again this year.

evening

SINK THREE BOATS

TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) — Na- tionalist Chinese warships sank

torpedo boats and heavily dam- “aged three others off Matsuu Is-

land Wednesday, the defence min- istry -said. Eight torpedo boats in two formations had tried to at- tack the ships off the mouth of the Min River, the communique said.

The Priceless Power of Enthusiasm

Be for something “‘ V0111‘ home, your Job, your“ C0931‘ try or your God! People can die because they 1059 their enthusiasm,” reports Norman Vincent Peale.

Read in March Reader’s Digest how '60 get m°1'.e °}1t of life by being (enthusiastic. Discover that: as M?” €"',’,e yourself. you ﬁnd your“ '1'‘, Get, your March Reader s Digest today: 43 aI‘t1_C195 ﬁf lasting interest. mcludmg t 9’ best from current books and magazines, condensed to save

our time.

. ahead.

the service clubs‘ of the Y. M. c. » Centinneal Y’s men’s Club A

three high - speed Communist .

mate. _

The tax rciital agreement with: the Dominion government was the tliii‘d-ranking revenue pro- ducer at $74,379,000 and is esti- mated at $87,000,000 in the year

$143,187,000 FOR EDUCATION

Education topped the spending Darade on current account with $143,187,000 this year and an ex- l>e_cted $177,759,000 in the next. Hlghwﬂy ranked second with $124,719,000 and $93,209,000.

However, in capital expendi- tures highways was well out in front. Total construction costs in the current year were $162,319,- 000- Next year they would reach $179,665,000.

_The pr-ovince’s capital construc- UOD Program led to an increase of $99,638,000 in the net debt, now $857,916,501, although $116,000,000 of the work had been financed from capital account.

School grants were increased to $133,000,000 from $100,000,000 with distribution based partly on a new formula including a prov- ince-wide equalized assessment.

Average attendance, the previ- ous yea-rs costs, the size of the municipality and the growth-need factor also entered into calcula- tions.

BRACKLEY POINT SCHOOL

The report of semi-annual ex- amina.tions is..the following. Grade IX. 1. Ruth Ma-ccallum, 2. Gordon MacCallu«m, 3. Ronald Hughes. -

Grade VIII. 1. Marlene Hugh- es, 2. Dennis Hughes, 3. Mary Stewart.

Grade VII. 1. Marian Ma,cCal- lum, 2. Bryer Younker.

Grade VI. 1. Brenda Youvnker, 2. David Shaw, 3. Freddie Youn- ker. ‘ Grade V. 1. Margaret Stewart, 2. Donna Cud-more, 3. Mary Mac- Callum.

Joan Maccallum, 3. Ralph Mac- 'Cal1um, 4. Robert Roberts. Grade III A. 1. Heather Mac- Callum, 2. Nelson Shaw.

Grade IIIB. 1. Donald Stewart, Grade II. 1..Barry Cudmore. Grade I. 1. Susanpshaw. Highest average in senior grad- es, Ruth Maccallum.

Highest average in junior grad- es, Sally Hughes and PI-Ieather Maccallum.

Mrs. Marian F. Roberts, teach- er. . .

Ontario Mining . Output . Higher

_ TORONTO (GP) —'0ntario min- iiig production reached $739,219,- 218 last year, $88,395,856 higher

spooner disclosed-.|-in the legisla- ture Tuesday, , ‘ p _

He said -the greatest single in- crease was in uranium, which in- creased in? production value by nearly $69,000,000 for a total of $78,235,359. Six new 1mii_1_es_-were opened and another six were ex- pected to open in. 1958. ' ~ “It is worthy of note that ii tario’s production of uranium in 1957 exceeded. .by more than $3,000,000 the year’s production of all the ‘uranium mines in the United States.” Onitario’s producitionin dollars, 34.6 per cent of the Canadian total, had been lowered by a weak market in base metals. Copper for instance, had an in- crease of 25,000,000 pounds_ but céagh value was down by $31,000,-

A total of 24 mines closed down

some only in the development

Grade IV. 1. Salley Hughes, 2. 5

than in .1956, Mines Minister.

in 1957, some temporarily and.

Tliuix, Feb. 27. 1958 The Guardian Page 3 ; 1

Progressive Conservative Club Is Formed At S. D. U.

Don MacDouga11, senior com merce student at St. Dunstan’s University. has been appointed president of the campus Progress ive Conservative Club, it was

learned last night. Mr. MacDouga11 said that the

mid-March, and there will prob ably begthree parties represent ed, although that is not known definitely as yet.

The Liberals are organizing a the present timeand there migh be a third party in the studen parliament. ' Present plans call for the par- liamentarians to be selected from the Junior and Senior classes at the college. They would number some seventy in all. If that is done the members of both classes will be asked to decide their party af- filiations andrthe party with the largest number of members “will form the government.

Yesterday, Mr. MacDougal1 re- ceived a wire from Ted Rogers,

sive Conservative Student Feder- -ation, congratulating him on his

MILLVIEW SCHOOL

The following is the report for Millview school, half year exams. Principal's Department. . Grade X. 1. Virginia Murphy, 2. Winston Smith. v

Grade IX 1. Audrey Sanderson, 2... Phyllis Taylor and Wendell Drake, 3. Betty Crane.

Grade VIII. 1. Lloyd Jenkins, 2. Jean Dunphy, 3. Arnold Taylor. Grade VII. 1. Linda Dranke and Donnie Smith, 2. Wilma Dunphy, 3. Carol Hynes.

students in the bill are planning a model parliament sometime in 4

National president of the Progres--

MR. MACDOUGALL

appointment as president and ex- tending best wishes for success.

Mr. MacDougall’s home is in Kinkora in this province.

Junior Department.

Grade V. 1. Marilyn’ Drake, 2. Judy Smith, 3. Karan Drake.

Grade IV. 1. Marie Dunphy, 2. Wayne Sanderson, 3. Gloria Dun- phy-

Grade III. 1. Clara Anne Dun- phy, 2. Lynda Sanderson, 3. Gor- die Grant.

~Grade II. 1. Anne Drake and Harold Drake, 2. Gordie Drake, 3. Jerry Grant.

Grade I. 1. Doris Dunphy and Donna Murphy, 2. Barry Crane.

Teacher, Kathleen G. Furness,

Teacher, Helen Mar-tell.

‘ Enjoy The Thrill of Modern

HOLMAN’S

Home Decorating 0

Service

_Home living With This unique

Come in and discuss

office, or plant.

Service and EXPERT ADVICE. -

.. .. we, are . pleased to ‘extend the services of . Mr‘. J‘. D. Miller, A.0.C.A., to our customers.

lems with him, or plans for your home,

We Invite You To Use These Fucilitinesz.

your decorating prob-

7

Q drapery treatments

Q floor coverings

Summerside

2222

stage; Another 20 were expected to open in 1958.

Q furniture ‘co-ordination. Q wallpapers and paints

Q designs for kitchen, den, playroom, etc.

For further information and appointment phone

Q alteration plans Q lighting arrangements

' Charlottetown .

_ 5525

At Bedeque Rink

The Bedeque carnival ‘was held .on Wednesday evening Feb. 19th, and in contrast to the terrible storm which took place carnival night last year, marooning scores of persons in the rink over night. This year the night was clear and the roads were good and a very large number turned out to witness this very beautiful car- nival; there were one hundred _an fifty seven costumes on the ice, all of a very high class and the judges had a very difficult task in naming the winners.

Judges: Mrs. Kenneth Muttart, Mrs. Amy Leard, Mrs. Ralph Mc- Carville, Mrs. Henry Scales, Mr. Henry Wedge and Mr. J. S. Wright.

Ladies, first, Mrs. John Myers, representing Do It Now; second, Mrs. Marshall thomas, Miss Val- entine, third, Mrs. Stewart Waugh Scotch Lassie. '

Mens first, Stewart Drummond, Statellite; second, Donald Rayne Smelt Shack; third, Allan Mc- Isaac, Butler. ‘

A_dult pair, first Miss Ione Wright and Mrs. Harley Howatt, ‘Facts of Life; second, Phllis

.-

SPECIALS.

CHASE & SAN BORNE

COFFEE

TASTY

,Druim.:m.ond and Elaine Mfrlght,

Catch a Falling Star; third. Har- riet Riley and Shirley Arsenault, Aunt Jemima and Uncle Mose. AMosl; outstanding lady, Mrs. Lorne Inman, Kitchen Stove.

Most outstanding gent, Harley Harper, Zero.

Most original costume, Lady,.

Mrs. Kenneth Brenimer, Holiday Island; Gent, Lorne Inman, Roc- ket.

Most Graceful skater, Lady, Mrs. Marshall Thomas, Gent, Mr. John Doull.

Girls 14 to 16, Caudia Drum mond, Sunflower; Marlene Wrigh Stars and Stripes; Nannette Myers Blue Christmas.

Girls 10 to 13. Marion Stavert, Snow Fairy; Stella MacDonald, Zero. ’

Girls under 10. Judy Dawson, Miss Valentine; Dawn Thompson, Cupid Doll; Dianna Reeves, Ma- jorette.

Preschool age, Von Inman, Mickey Mouse.

Boys_ 14 to 16. Carl Wright, Miss 1855; John Sherry, Painter; Leonard Johnstone, clown.

Boys 10 to '13. Donnie Link- letter, Novleman; Jimmy Bram- mar, Matched Luggage;‘ John Bowness, Clown Cop.

Boys under 10. Garth Harper,

DROP INTO ouR STORE AND TAKE. ADVANTAGE or TH ESE 5 DAYS

OGILVIE ROLLED OATS

soos

\

co Kid; Charles Dawson, Gene Autrey. .

Pairs 12 to 16. Betty Chaisson and Elizabeth MacCaull, Two Lit- tle girls in Blue.

Kenneth Webster and Billy Bag- nall, Roman Soldiers.

Pairs under 12. Arlene Gardin- er and Carla Gardiner, Freetwon Roses; Brian Thompson and Low- ell Thomas, Pedro and Senoretta.

‘Trio, Ann Ramsay, Mrs. Ger- ald Maccarville, and Erma Reev- es, Dieter-s; Mrs. Al1iston_Mac- Leod, Mrs. Sheldon Howatt and Mrs. Maurice Howatt, Stop and go traffic light. _

Clowns, Mrs. Eric Craig, Kitch- en Platter, Gloria Jean Gallant, ‘Clown.

Retires After Long Ca'reFe.r With Rdilwciy

"ST. JOHN’S Nﬂd. — Herbert James Adey, who has served or supervised the catering for ap- proximately 5,000,000 railway pas- sengers during the past half-cen-

Roy Rogers: Jimmy Baglole. Ols-

Cansd-lsn National ‘ Railways 1 :_=-, dining and parlor car‘ :.e:'?i):::: "for Newfoundland. has attended such distinguished aV1S- itors as Britain’s Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald, Lord Alex- ander, Governor General Massey and numerousother world digni- taries.

a news agent and later served as assistant waiter, stewart. inspec-

ards. In 1949 he was appointed as- sistant superintendent of sleeping. dining and parlor car services for the Newfoundland district of the CNR. He’ was named superinten- dent in 1953.

Throughout his long_ railway career he served on the various

Newfoundland passenger train runs out of St. John’s and became

a ‘well-known and popular figure

to Newfoundland travellers and

visitors.

RUDE AWAKENING DALLAS (AP) —— Clare Mat- this, .57, awakened Monday to find himself flying through’ the air. Officers said an accumii.la- tion of‘ gas exploded and ripped open Matthis"trai1cr and blew

tury, is retiring.

him outside. He suffered minor

He joined the railway in 1909 -

tor, and superintendent of stew- '

5 LB. BAG

T LB. K.

SALTED

TL

MEATS

Mr. Adey, superintendent of the bums-

SON'S

C.O.D. PHONE ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT AND CAREFUL ATTENTION. PHONE 6546 - 6547

2 BAGS our 31

PLAIN or '

B. REG. ’

ONLY 5 ‘I

CANADA FIRST GRADE CREAMERY

BUTTER

DRIP

'\

and blends. Reg. To

and heavy quilted 29.50.

Men's Dress Pants.

10.95.

Sale 19.50

Men's Station Wagon Coats. 3/4 length with mouron collar

sole 14.95

Sale 5.00

Boys‘ Cur Coats and SubI!!'b9!I Coats. heavy quilted lining. To

Sole 6.95

Boys‘ Dress Pants. To 5.95.

Sale 2.95

New Spring Goods Arrivingvbaily.

YOUR LAST (All. To OUR After Inventory Sac

Men's Suits. all wool worsteds Ladies‘ Skirts. wool or tweed.

To 7.95.

39.50 Sale

. 0. lining. To 39 5 S

1 One rd To 10.95.

e ,1‘I1Cl

144-‘I50 Great George St.

Ladies‘ Winter Coats. ,To

Sale $10 - $15 - 19.50

-Dresses. To 3.95.

Sale 1.88

ternity Dresses. To 12.95.

Sale 4.003 »

L_adies’ Car C0atS- Children’s Car Coats ﬂzsg 10 '° 20' Reg’ sizes 4 to 14x. Sale 10.95 4.95 to 8.95

$2-$3-$4 0,

c_ k Ladies‘ Cotton

LOIN END

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Oranges. 2 doz. cello 69:

Cooking or Eating ‘Apples, 5 lb.

Hearts. cello pkg. . . 35::

- Cranberries. 2 lbs. . . 45c

Also in s1-ock:——- Fresh Rhubarb Fresh Mushrooms

PERFECTION EVAPORATED

MILK 7 tins

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my SOME TODAD

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bag 39:

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