JUNE 23. 1951

Drew Opposed

,TI-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

PAGE FIVE ' ,

Family Allowances In'I9lIlli

Inserted by the Queen's County Liberal Party.

strong Appeal

(Continued from one 1)

,-r .-up this and keep it.-isweeten ping; up' for whom?"

Undemoor tic

The Premier had lone on to say nay. "perhaps the Government mght, not he too pleased if the icctons of Queen's didn't choose . supporter of Mr. St. Laurent.”

"1 was surprised at those ...rds," Mr. Drew said. "The Pre- mcr added that to snub from Queen's County would not likely ml. us the consideration we want 36 this ti.me'. As I would read .-iosc words. they convey the im- pression that this Government will .nly do the things that should be ...ne in return for what they con- ..der would be services rendered. i hope that is not so. because if : were, it. would be complete.y .-gnu-at-y to every fundamental ;..inciple of democracy. ' "The job of the Government is ill govern in the best interests of .-very part of Canada-to do the mugs that should be done in ev- eqv constituency according to pthe .-.-undncss of the. representations .1151 are made. I hope that the urmicr of this Prov-ince is not wi.lgKC5'tlI'lE that the Governmental (man-3 is putting before the el- - is of Queen's the proposition 'l'i(ll. only if the clectoiis submit their wishes will the things be i:flllC that should be donc. be- my -c that would be carrying the imlsrmining of democracy to a p(l'l1l. beyond anything that lhave my seen suggested in this coun- It”

Air. Drew went on to emphasize zhat Mr. MacLeau's election would mean Queen's County having two m.n in the Commons "working I0,'4(iChcl'. both of whom are per- feclly competent. to express the nerds of Prince Edward Island, and through their combined or- foi”.-; and team work the work that Chcstcr McLui'e has been do- HIE so WPII for years will be ad- mit-cd still furllier."

Defense Contracta

With regard to national defense -imk. Mr. Drew read from the Hansard report of his own state- mrnts in the House. emphasizing :hat in order that industry might expand in the Maritime Provinces as well as in the West. there should be decentralization of de- fense contracts.

Mr. McLure and Mr. McLean. lie added. would have the support of every Conservative member from the Maritimes, in demand- mg that industry be brought here to employ all the skill and man- power available. As an example. he pointed out that there was no JFJISOH why industries making lane -parts could not be estab- . ned here, to service the big R.

BIRTHS. MARI!-IAGES

DEATHS 50: per Insertion

BIRTHS

lll;('I(-Al: the Prince Edward ls- lwfl Hospital on June 19. to Mr. rind Mr. Tyler V. Beck. VVL-at finyalty. ii son. Stanley Marsfleei.

IIPIEIIL 7 lbs. 7 ozs. the

iliu-LEAN-At Prince Ed- uaiti Island Hospital on June iii. 1'lCil. to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mac- Loan. nee Jean Williams. in rluughter. Margaret Katherine.

HMITH - At the P. E. Island Hos- iillill on June 19th., to Mr. and Mrs. Wallace smith. Wlnsloe. a son. Feiiton Leigh.

MURPHY -- At the Charlottetown Hospital, Thursday. June 21, 1951. in Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Murphy. Millvnle. ii son Ilbs. 12 oz.

DEATHS

..- tfiFFIN-At Charlottetown. June '32. 1951. Mrs. Agnes Coffin of Mt. Stewart in her 63rd year. The Icmaina on resting at the Cut- v-liffc Funeral Home. Funeral ar- iungements announced by radio iliis evening.

Fl-JNICINS-At Mill View on Fri- day. June 22. 1951. Vernon ll. Jnnklna. in his 62 year. Remains forwarded from the MucLea'i Funeral Home to his into real- fiI'll('8 at Mill View yesterday nncrnoon. Funeral from his lab: rvsidenceftomorrow SundI.v. Ser- vice starting at 2230. Interment in Fnwniil Cemetery. Please omit flowers. .

)icLAIlEN - At his home in Bol- "IOM. Lot 16. on June 22nd. 1951. Fraser Simon McLaren. in his -min year. Forwarded from the Rnwness Funeral Home to the icsidence. of his brother Robert Mcliaren of Belmont. Lot 16, from wlicro the funeral will be held Sunday. June 24th. at 2.00 P. M. liitcrment. Belmont Baptist cem- C ery. '

ll,.II. Maclean

ONDIITAIKII IIIALMII Charlottetown all.

North Wlltchln PIIONI Ill

.

C.A.F. station at Summerslde as well as air establishments in oth- er Provinces. '

Refutlng Liberal arguments that another Government sup- porter would bo adv: tageoua in Parliament. Mr. Drew instanced the large majority of hackbencli- ers already there. "If silence is golden. I can assure you that the Liberal members who arel not actually members of the Gov- ernment have discovered the greatest gold mine in the coun- try." he declared. "What is need- ed is more members who are able to speak. and who are free to speak and say what should be donc for their constituency."

He scored misstatements tend- in: to mislead old age flensloners that ii vote for the Conservative candidate would in any way affect thcir pension rights. Hi.- recalled that as Premier of On- tarlo he had established old age pensions at the highest level of any Province in Caniidamand that for years the Conservative Party has been edvocating H..('OI'll.I'lI)ll- tory system of old age pension: at sixty-five without a means test.

Autocratlc Poivcrn

Sircssing the danger of autocratic powers cxercised by the Government. Mr. Drew re- ferred to a return tabled in the House of Commons this week. disclosing that without nny infoi-I matlori to Pnriliimc-nt Rt. lion. Mr. l-lovvc had employed his 0W.'I family company. the C. D Home Company. !o do government jons which will earn fees in excess of 5500.000.

"Tlicrc was a limo." no ndrleil. "when no Minister could haw- donc n thing of that kind. and the time must. come when no Minister can do it again. That can only come by electing rep- resentatives who will restore the authority of Parliament ovcr Government. nnrl give us govern- ment of the people. by the poo- pic."

In his opening remarks Mr. Drew said that as he flew over

the

Sunimersldc carller in the (lav, nnd noted the lnfcsl l"..C.A,l-'. type of planes on the field. hr.

recalled another June day seven- teen years ago when he had the. privilege of formally opening tho! Surnmerslde airport. 1

He spoke feellngly of his as- sociatlon with Mr. llicl.ure Parliament. and warmly com- mcndcd his services to the Pro- vincc.

Most Important Time

Mr. MacLean in his spv-grh cm- phasized. as the most important issue at stake. IIlf' qucslion of whether I! clean election com- palgn can be a successful one or not. "That." he said. "depends on you. Our democratic way of life is in great danger of attacks from without. but I hclicve it is in cvenigrenlcr danger of decay from within."

Mr. McLure. Mr. Drew lo the

who introduced audience. paid

warm tribute to his outstanding leadership and commended I Mr. MncLenn as A brilliant. young

man, virile and with fl great de- sire fo serve his Province in the House of Commons. ''I hope." he added. "that you will answer his appeal on Monday next by mark- ing your ballot after his nanic. as you should do in this case not only in llir: interests of Mr. Mavis:-on himself. hut in the in- lcresta of better government."

Passamaqiioildy (Continued from page I) PresldeiirMrAEli-il;ld3nTirescnI trig his report. Mr. Archibald noted that there are 20 units in the Mari-

llmes with Amherst. N. 5.. and Eti- munsloii. N. 3.. having been organ-

ized duriiip: the year. . other reports presented were: i th I ll ' Treasurer. Mr. Patrick King. Dart-I n e 0 Owing mr

mouth: public relations. Mr. Lyman Purncll. Lancaster. N. 3.; oratoi-icnl contest, Mr. Walter Buchanan. Hall- fax.

'R.eporla were received from the following units: Buctouclie. Mr. Ros- ario Gallant; Charlottetown. Mr. Fred Pound; Kcnsington. Mr. Rog- lnaid Holman: Sussex. N. 13.. Mr. William Gamblln: Dartmouth. N. s.. Mr. Patrick King; Moncton; Mr.I Stewart Russell: Lancaster, N. 13.,' Mr. James L. Tibhett.

Speaking at the luncheon. Mr.) Thomas Fairrbairn, National Exec- utive vice-presideni. of the Can- adian Junior Chamber of Com- mcrce. stressed the three main points of Jaycec work for the coming year as being affective speaking. municipal affairs and community betterment.

Trophy Preocnted

Mr. George II. Henderson. exec- utive assistant to the president of the Junior Chamber International attended the meeting and present- ed the George H. Henderson Tro- phy. equally merited by Lancas- ter. N. B. and Moncton. N. B.

The trophy is awarded to the chamber which formed the most units during the year. Mr. John Kern accepted the trophy on be- but of Lancaster and Mr. Stew- art Russell on behalf of the Mone- ton Junior Chamber.

At last night's dinner. meeting It toast to the Junior Chamber of Cormnerco was proposed by Mr. Stan Lancaster of Charlottetown and responded to by Mr. Thomas Falnbairn. The loan: to the lIdlCH was proposed by Mr. Fred Pound and responded in by 'Mrs. Ralph Dumnnt.

Telegrams of greetings were re- ceived from Messrs. Phillip Farm-

er. Winnipeg, National President;

13

cciuiim. Gllalililllil

'.l'hb column In rolarvoa for aura of local Interest. Inn adurtlalng ol a nanny nature may ha iiaaaiul at In cents a word. atrlctly pay. able in advance.

MEN'S rnori6T.-Burrs uanr PRICE. Moore and McLeod Ltd.

'.l'RILIGII'I'pI.AMP complete with Shade-Bargain 513.96. oToombs

Music Store.

STEWART BAKEBIES LTD. Delicious Orange Cake topped with fluffy icing and shredded

cocoanut. Special for Sunday Des- sert.

HOBNSBFS BAKERY Week- end Specials: Silver Moon Cake. Orange Layer Cake. Blueberry Pia. Individual Apple Pies Fruit Chews. Butterscotch Cookies, Fruit-filled Sweet Rolls. 9 Upper Queen St. Phonc 2279-L. .

IIORNSBIFS BAKEIW Week- end Specials: Silver Moon Cake. Orange Layer Cake. Blueberry Pic. Individual Apple Pier. Fruit Chews. Butterscotch Cookics. Fruit-filled Sweet Rolls. 9 Upper Queen St. Phone 2279-L.

CHILDREN ENJOY FILMs-- Approximately 300 children enjoyed free films at Barry's Playground on Upper Queen street as an added at- traction at this children's centre. Films. which included one on safety, were shown by Messrs. Alex Mac- Lcan and Joe MacAdniii. and loaned by the National Film Board.

FIRST BUYER todiiy gets 1940. 4 door Champion Studebaker Se- dan for 5200.00; 1941 Chrysler 5 passenger ioupe for 5300.00. m- Cluding 1951 licenses in l)0'Il cases. Saturday is the dz'.,v of car bargains. Do not miss these on- portunitics. Signed. T. G. Ives.

TRUCKS. W'e have 1947 I.-2-ion Studcbakers. 1949 and 150 l.1l'lOlI Studebakcrs: nnd 2-1951 Deluxe models. Fully cquipped with he. crs and dc-frosfers. Two 1'.&- on Studebaker 1047 stake body mod- els. Priced low .for the actual costs. New tires for these models. T. G. Ives.

II" YOU WANT safe and ilo. pcndahle transportation to drive your fricnrls and voters to ihe nails on Moiidny, visit nur show- room todny. We offcr 1950 mori- els Studebaker Champion Sedans. 1950 Deluxe Dodge Coach. 194!) Cliampion 4 door scdnns, 1947 Clizimplon conch. All look like now and iiriccri below their dn,v's IICIIIEII valiic. Signed. T. (2. lves.

KINETTI.-I MEETING- The final meeting before the summer recess of the Charlotte- town Kinetic Club was held at the home of Mrs. F. W. Boyle on Wednesday. June 20. with the nresident Mrs. A. W. Gaudel con- ducting the meeting. The min. utes of the last meeting, read by the secretary Mrs. Ned Dooley, "WW almrovcd. Reports were heard from the Kinettos in charge at the booths at the recent Kins- Imcn Carnival. Plans were made II" II"? 0IU'b'S participation in the Kinsmen Peanut Days to be new an Friday and Saturday of Festive

eck. Mrs. James G. Wilson af the Gait Kinoitte Club was the Smoker. Following adjournment, tea was aervcd by Mrs. Stewart

W. Boyle. The next meeting will be held in September at the home of Mrs. W. Gautiol.

Jacksonville. Florida, The president extended thanks their work: Mr. and Mrs. Jock Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Walter LeIPage, Mess;-3, Iicbcrt and William Younker. Wil- liam llodgson. and Lewis Doyle of Charlottetown and Reginald Hol. man of Kensington. The ladies also had It full davls "tIVI”95- They had coffee with Mrs. B. Earle MacDonald at ten

(in the morning after which lhey

VIGILEII Government House. They had lunch at Slanhope Beach Inn II"-d 590119 the afternoon playing

ls-ports and swiinniing.

A 3IdG1lflht of the convention was the pro-election campaigns being conducted for the office of president. All three candidates had their supporters who were usiniz their vocal cords and print- ed mattcr to influence the voters in the election which will be held today.

The delegates will win; into another businas session this morning. Most of the dly will Ilkely be spent on business mat. I9F5- Tonight the delegates are guests of the P.E.I. Harness Rac- ing Association at the race track.

on rossiiiiitiis

iconiinucd from page I)

the oil wells were discovered. Mr. white said. This oil might. have gone to the Pacific coast except that they were a little. short of refincrlcs. he said. Benefits To Prairies

These barriers have also caused benefits in the Prairies. At Ed- monton. almost on top of the oil fields. wholesale gasoline prices are now the lowest in Canada. At 30 cents a gallon they are a cent and it half below the wholesale price at Halifax.

"I believe I can gay with some confidence that oil suppllu are being maintained on an ample

ter In”

in-I

lvcs. Mrs. W. Gaudet and Mrs. P,

l

is

To Speak At Local Life Underwriters Regional Convention On June 27th .

Gen-

LESLIE W. DUNSTALL. eral Manager of the Life Under-

writers Association of Canada. (migrated to Canada from Eng- land in 19119. He has been with

the Association ever since and re- ceived his present appointment. in 1960. Most of his work con- slots of travelling about Canada

speaking at local meetings and Congresses. He is also a member of the Board of Governors of the Toronto Meilropolitan Y.M.C.A.

Trust 365' Leavinfz

of Queen Square Sciiooi at senior closing exercises licld yes-

lcrday. Receiving certificates were .

Gerald Desmond Connolly. Leo Basil Do-iron. William Arlh-ur Hughes. .lo:eph Gerald Monaghaii. James Arnold Mullins. James El- liot lVlcAuia,v. Brian David McCal- lum. William David MacDonald. John Joseph Revcli and Richard Patrick St. John.

Billy MacDonald was the Governor Ger.-:ral's Medal. and five students who received Grade 10 Ccrt-ificatcs were Bor- ricn Cox. David Doyle, William Farmer. John Hugzhcs and Edward Kays.

Pvnzrain for follows:

Opening rciiiarks by chaimian.

Prosenlatzon of Ti'ustces' Certi- ficates and Grade 10 Certificates.

awarded

tho CI()SlllL' uas as

Chorus: "Music Everywhere".

Pro.-:eiitation of Attendance Cer- lificatcs.

Chorus: "John llccl”-Grades 4, 5. and 6

Presentation of Penmanship Cer- tlficatcs.

Principal": report by Col. Loo F.

IVIRCDOIIIIICI. P.rcsenta.tion of diplomas. Chorus: "Volga Boat Song". Presentation of medals rpecial prizes.

IIOCIIFORD SQUARE SCHOOL

and

Eleven grade it) pupils l'DCl)lVP(IIEdnn Disininnd, Rose Piiicau. lllirl-. Cu cn.. OI Helen Mcston. and Sonia Griffin.

grade 10 certificates.

Trustees Leaving Certificates the Senior Closing Exercises

Rochlord Square School. hcld be-

CCl'llflCI1lCSi A. MECLPIIBII. C.S:-:12. . were presented to ten graduatesli-Ioly Redconicr Parish also iIllVC' 3412'. STIWICFI 15 F1101”-HS-”. Of Steel . WI"-50” M5cN5”G'I”- R0"- the l short addresses. '

at

fore it capacity audience yesterday

afternoon.

Mrs. Simon P. Paoli of the Citv me cm-bonrne, Mm-inn School Board presided at the lnlei

l

I I l

l l

ARTHUR F. PRII-JBE. CLU. is from the Penn Mutual Life in- surance Co. in Illinois. an emin. cntly siiccessful insurance man who claims that his success is doc to increasing the average sm- CEISC. through methods which he will describe in his talk at the Congress. He has spoken before many COI1VCllll0llS, and is a mem- ber of his coinpzinyis five star club, and former .scci'ctai-v of the Illinois State Ulitlfitvvllllfiii A5- soclation.

iiaslor nt

' Recciviiir: ccrtificzilcs for attain-i. ing 63 percent. or nvcr iii IIlCl'.' l studies. were Rosalia Khnc. Ftilrr-ii lconnollv. Mai'gart-I. Bvfiiiflll. Marvi I-Cheverle. Helen Malnnc. Erlua: lFoley. vMelinda Dnirnii. Doi-nth). i Campbell. Bernadette MarDniia.lr1.f .Evf-lyii Driucctte. anrl Doius Smith

.

Present. in the RLIdlEl1CP. ivrrv. Monsignor Maurice MncDoi1.1li:l.' Rev. A.L. Herrill. Rev. Dr. Ecr-I

nard Gillis. Rev. P. F. MacDmi.".ld.-I lRcv. James Smith. Rev. Fi'aiicis'. .C0llCOl'alI. Rev. James Kelly .Dr. B.J. O'Mcarn I Clinic. - Thr-.

llic Bishopis Gold Cross for Ethics

was presented in Eilcmi Coiiiiollyl The Kinsmcn's tcii dollar prize for,

best all-round pupil in Grade 10

lives won by Margaret Bcazcn. anrl;

presented by Mr. Gerald Joliiisloii.

The I.O.D. E. prizc for Sllstlllll-I

nd effort was HWGXTIDII In Hrlr-ii Malone. and the C. W.L. prize iva.

:nl'eSellI.cd by Mrs. Fred Slcclc and:

Mrs. Ernest McTague to Mnrgnrci

: Boagan. p Pri7es of five dollars each lnwarded by the Director of that

fcanadlan National Exhibition Toronto to nine pupils in grades 6 Iillf! Exhibition were presented bv lMrs. Paoll to Catherine Duffy. iveroxiioa Slicphcrd. I-Icleri Mccabc. rianne Cnllagliaii. Aiiiic l Receiving .for attaining an average of 1101- llcss than fifty percent were Max- Malone. Sandra Watson.

I prcssive ceremony. and briefly ad- I Sylvia Luiid. Shirley Duffy. EV01.i'H l dressed the pupils. His.ExcellenCY ' peters and Ardclla Gillis.

Return From Church Assembly

Mr. D. A. M:icKinnnn rt-liirned

.l.'isI. night from the Gciicrnl As-i spmhly rif the PI'PShylPl'lFVI Cliurcli. which met. In Otlnwa on Juno. 6.

Ho was nci'nnip:iiiiN'l h.V III”!- Mnckiiinon and Mrs. John. S. -Pit-rcc.

At the close of the Assonibly tliov vvcnt on to London. 0nt.. 10 visit. Mrs. Pici'cc's nnd Mrs. Niac-

Kinnnn'.-i brother. 13. R. Hooper and Mrs. Hooper.

Mrs. Pierce nnd Mrs. Mnci(-.ii- nou will rcfurn lo the Island in about ri week's time. scale. For the world as it whole. known reserves of petroleum are enough to last us from :30 to 25 years. and more oil is being add- ed every year."

In opening his remarks Mr. White dwelt iipoii lhzv iioccssity for the competitive ivay of doing

IIIISIIIOSS in Ibo Cniiadinn way of; children.

life. "Capitalism in an nssntlni to our way of life as democracy it- self." ho stated.

Hr-. also pointed out that com pctifivn capitnllsni is not. perfect. However he said it was here to stay because -"when we come down to brass tacks. we like its free- dom. its high standard of living. we like it because it does vi-hm we nvant."

Mr. White has had wide ox- pcriencn in many phases of the oil industry. He bcinm his career with the company in 1933 all a draught.-man and engineer at Sarnln refinery.

He became vice president ofthe Standard Oil Company of Vene- zuela in 1942 and in I94-I rejoined Imperial oil as economic on- ordlnalnr. He was iippointul exo- cullve vice-president in September. 1960

-mm

Ottawa I.

Robert Boutelicr. vfce.pre.5ide,,;l Bishop James Boyle and Rcverciicil for Nova Scotia; and Jack Moore. '”

Issues Reviewed

rconliiiucd from pace I) l .slioTriacked.-tEaTi'. He SPORE fill the "fellow travellers" who have in-

filtrated Caiiadiaii fa:-forlcs. CIlIll'i"l1-l es and even homes. and said if was!

i the job of all to iaik to them and:

tell them the Iruih. Bin. he R(l(lC('I.f there was no hope for tho mil. anrij out Communist as he was afflicted- with self-inflicted blindness. I

in a review of snci:il,leszislal.ionI since 1900 Mr. Rm-fret iiiaiiilziiiicd that Liberal Govcrnmciits iinrlcr Lauricr. Mackenzie Kim: and St. Laurent wore rr-pousiblc for all major dcpavtuics. He said the new old age pension plan will at- frcl. 715.000 pcoplc in Canada and cost the country Sli.50.000,('.00. it is R necessary mcasure for thc wel- fare of the old people.

"No money was ever hetirr H1- vostcd than that spent on family allowances." he stated. adding that

I l

l I

-liiscd to help the

l

l

l

last year the family iillouancc dis- bursements miiouiitcrl to 5310.00 60.". aiding tivo millirin familie- and l'o'.:r and oiic-iialf iiii.lion.

In other Federal cxpmisn fields he rcfcrrcd to the general funds Pi'ovincr.: in health niatters. it had been Icaru- cd that preventive medicine cost the ('.ovei'ii'rncnl. only 31 ptr pcr-. son while cural.ivo- medicine, cost. S2l. "We. believe if. is lvclfrr in spend the Si to saw Sll."

He also rcfcri-ed briefly to un- leniploynionf insurance and re- markcd that during the i-ccrnt.

period of irllcncss tho choqucs ir-

ccived by non-xvorkciv. along

with thcir family allowance cheq-

iios, enabled the men to kccp ;:o- ; ing and ford llicir families uiilili they went back to work again. "When ih: Liberals arc in power thorn is smncthing being done for everyone."

i with rel'fi'enco to the site oflhe

lpropnsrrl Federal Biizlding

City School Closing ' Exercises Held Yesterday ;

yarn p:'c:-:i1Il,v hc:ii,:: revised. The

iniiv

and of the Dental:

Govei'noi' Gniici-all: Modal? was awnrrlcd to Rosalia Kane. and.