PAGE TWELVE

-rm: GUARDIAN.

CI-IARLOTTETOWN

APRIL 12. 1952

OUR NEWS BUDGET -on OUR SATURDAY SUBSCRIBERSJ

MONDAY

"I'aki'n;z strong objection to a lat- ter which appeared in the local press, Premier J. Walter Jones rose in the Legislature on a. question of privilege last week to call It to the attention or the members and to reply to it. .

The letter was signed by Mr. Alex Macbean, president of the local branch of the Canadian Bro- therhood ot Railroad Employees and criticized the Premier !or statements contained in his cor- respondence with Mir. W.E. Robin- son, vice president of the Canadian National Railways, Moncton. re- garding the proposed bus fran- chise.

In the Legislature Premier Jones said that it. seemed that the rail- way was controlled by organized labor and icni-.irl.-ed that though lhcy denied bent; political ap- pointees there were many of them rnmliig to nzcmbrrs or the Govern- ment. srekinc recommendations. R('iZal'dill! no stopping of the ear ferry (1lIl'lll':, the railway strike the Premier s.:'.i it was a wholly ll- icgal nun lle quoted (ram 1. book- let nhi.l. he said contained an D'.'.l'C('V.tllb entered into between the t:tih'oad and the Brotherhood tn the effect that in case of neces- 5i".' the regulations of the Govern- mmi vessels Discipline Act would take precedence over the agree- ment. Those regulations call for no

stoppage of work and provided lines for various acts of disobe- rlience.

Members of the Maritime Prov- inces Board of Trade Legislative Committee will appear be-iore the Governments of the four Maritime Provinces to present the Boards views and recomi-nendations in re- spect to the Industrial Develop- ment of the Maritime Provinces. Among other things the briefs to be presented will include recom- mendations on Industrial Develop- ment, Power and Immigration pol- icies. This decision was reached at I meeting of the Mi.P.B.T. Exec- utive held Friday in Saint John.

Members of the M.P.B.T. Legis- lative mmtttee who will first ap- pear fore the New Brunswick Government shortly after the pre- sent Easter recess are: Meurs. F. W. Curtis. Charlottetown. Presi- rlcnt. ,0: the Maritime Provinces Board: (1.6. Angiin, saint John: W. Vail. Fredericton: Col. U.G. Dawson, Yarmouih: 8.0. Mifflen. Sydney: 1l'..I. storey, Charlotte- town: T.S. Cllit, St. John's, Nfld.: W. l-lyndman, Charlottetown, and E. Miller, St. John's, Nfld.

As indicated in the Estimates, the Federal Government has made provision for the dredging of Savage Harbour and word to this

M1 Minister of Fisheries.

"With further reference to your letter of March 12," Mr. Mayliew writes. "I am pleased to advise you that the Department of Pub- lic Works has made provision for the dredging of Savage Hubour, P. E. 1.. on the program for De- partmental Dredge No. 17,

"This is the lamest item on the Program for Dredge No. 17 which has also been allotted proiects for 1952-53 at Rustico and a

number of other harbours. A large part, If not all the dredging at Savage Harbour. should be

completed in 1952-53."

The vote placed in the estimatt-s for the Savage Harbour project is sl56.000.

TUESDAY

'I believe there are more people in Prince Edward Island employ- ed in defence industry than ever before," said Hon. Eugene Cullen in the Legislature last night when he rose to take part in the debate on the Budget.

I-Ian. Mr. Cullen cited the work being done at Bruce Stewart and Co. as well as the maintenance work at Maritime Central Air- ways and the large number of civilian employees at the airport in Summerside. He maintained that Premier Jones was the man to whom the credit: should go hr obtaining this work for Island labor.

The Minister of Industry and Natural Resources told the incin- bers that experiments wcre being made with a small drag net to use in regular fishing boats. Last year. he stated, there was a. similar scheme but the net prov- ed too heavy for lobster boats as there was not enough power. The new type net is one designed by a former resident of the Nether-

lands, now living in Nova scotta and it is believed that it may prove workable with the small boats.

A strong appeal for fuller sup- port of community projects by citizens as A whole was made by Mayor J. D. Stewart in address- ing the Charlottetown Rotary Club yesterday.

t'I am afraid," His Worship said. "that we are greatly dc- ficicnt in a real community spir- it. it has been history that many a project, civic. provincial or federal. has been lost to the com- munity ihrough petty bickering and petty individual jealousy.

"One does not have to leave this Province to find an example of what a real community spirit will do," he continued. "I cite the town of Sumrnerside as that example. The attitude there is ill it's good for Summerside we want Ifllnd we will get ii."'

His Worship mentioned three Federal projects available for Charlottetown-the Federal Gov- ernmcnt building, the Naval Bar-

phasized. "only if we. all of us. every single citizen of Charlotte- town, forgets about grinding his own little axe, forgets politics, forgets relilzloti. forgets every- thing but the fact that it is a good thing for all of us and puts his shoulder to the wheel and pushes."

In a drive to bring the session to an end before Easter, members oi the Legislature yesterday devoted three periods to debate on the Bud- get. Morning. sfternoon and night sessions were held wttli practically all speakers making an effort to be brief and confine their remarks to pertinent subjects.

A long list of 1-1 speakers held the floor during the day. Heard tr. the Budget debate were Messrs. llarvey Douglas, E. P. Foley, W. F. A. Stewart, William Hughes. Lorne Macl-'ariane, J. G. MacKay, J. W. Don Campbell. llubert Gaudct Prank Myers, Hon. Eugene Cullen, l-Ion. Wilfred Arscnault. lion. 0. C. Baker, Dr. W. J. P. MacMillaiiami and Mr. Frank l.. MacNutt, who adjourned the debate last night.

religious basis was maintained by Hon. Dr. W. J. P. Mnchlillan yel- tei-day in the Legislature as he took part in” the Budget debate. He suggested that "it has taken a long time for my hon. friend (Premier Jones) to learn that." He added that he had made his appointments on I 55-45 per cent basis.

Premier Jones ironically remark- ed that this was strictly on It Catholic-Protestant basis and "you gave no consideration to the Baptists." g

The day before Dr. Macivlillan had charged that discrimination against Roman Catlioiicshad been shown at Prince of Wales College when a successor to Prof. J. H. Blanchard was named. .

"You can bring them in but you can't. make them vote," Hon. A. W. Matheson said yesterday in the Legislature in disagreeing with previous speakers on the need for compulsory voting. .rhc Minister of Health and Welfare was taking part in the debate on electoral reform at the time.

The debate sparked a. verbal

WEDNESDAY

Mr. J. George Miacxay. Fourtiil Prince, was named chairman of ll committee to be named to study the problem of electoral reform in: the Province. The committee will, report to the House at the next, or any special session.

A possibility of it special session being called was seen in the nam- ing of a Transportation Committee to look into the matter of issuing at bus franchise to the Canadian National Railway. The committee is to study the whole problem and as Premier J. Walter Jones said. report to the Legislature at the; next session "or a special session" it it is felt. necessary to call one.

The Provincial Govcrnnicnt in- tends to appoint a committee with a capable chairman and other qualified members to in- quire into the course of studies at Prince of Wales College and to find out the benefit of the Mari- time Board Crude XI, it was an- nounced in the Legislature last night by Premier J. Walter Jones.

Premier Jone-s' announcement followed charges by Dr. W. J. P MacMillan that P. 1V. C. tvas over-stocked with teachers, iliiii religious discrimination in salzirics and appointments was being shown and that it appears the College was being chzimzed from II training place for 1CilL'1lPl'S to El university.

The announccnicnts and ('1lllF5.'.QS were made in it rather licutcd verbal battle between Dr. Moc- Milliin iind Prcmior Joncs while the estimates on the Department of Education were being consid- ered in a committee of the House as a whole.

the which spread all over the House as practically all members took part.

Mr. W. F. A. Stewart opposed the taking away of the property vote as he said that .the property holder had a stake in the Prov- ince and is paying the taxes. Dr. W. J. P. MacMillan said that in former days it used to be the practice of political parties to get running mates from widely scat- tered parts of a district-especinh ly those which stretched across the Province from North to South. He agreed that. there should DI. some sort of electoral reform to take away the indeiiniteness ex- isting. The speaker said there should be a list of voters similar to that used in Federal elections as at present there were people arriving at. the polls who were utterly unknown to the men in charge.

THURSDAY

OTTAWA. April 9 -- (Special) -' Five new cabins will be buiimthis year in the Prince Edward island National Park, it was revealed in the Commons today in reply to I question asked by T.J. Ktckham.

' Liberal member for King's.

Funds to meet the cost of the new cabins will be provided asth- serted in the 1952-53 estimates sub- ject to approval by parliament.

In answer to further questions by Mr. Klckham, the National Parks Branch disclosed that it had spent si626i6.94 on the Prince Ed- ward Island National Park in the fiscal year ended March 31, i951. and 3150.7-12.21 in the fiscal year ended March 31. 1952.

His Honor Lieutenant Governor T. W. L. Prowse prorogued the

bills introduced and dr The- Lieutennnt Governor gave his as- sent: to a Inge numbe yesterday afternoon. Previously he had as- sented to approximately 20 bills when he visited the House dur- ing the second week of the usa- Iion. .

I-its I-Tonor arrived at the Pro- vincial Building at 4 p.m. accom- panied by his aides Lieut. Cmdr. J. J. Trainor. Lieut. Col. A. W. Rogers and sydn. Lot. A. Mac- mliian. Before entering the cham- ber he inspected I Guard of Honor of men from the P. E. 1. Regiment under command of Capt. Lloyd MacNevin with S.S.M. Warren Farrar as senior non- commissioned oflicer. I-lls Honor also inspected the Reece Band which was present for the ocean- ion under command of Capt. R. J. Mahar with Bandmaster '.l'ho- mas McFarlane directing.

"There is a field of loose ice in the vicinity of Bird Roch which is causing ships on the steamer track to be diverted nortlr." Cap- tain Churlos A. Shaw, observer of the aerial" ice patrol said last night. "Other than that the ice is widely scattered west of the track." he added.

Flying on a line from north of Bird Rock to Cape Ray, clear water was evident in the whole region. The George Bay area was also observed as being ice free. Poor visibility prevented them from charting the eastern count of Cape Breton, but with good weather it is expected they will cover that territory today. Lots of open water was noted east of East Point and the northern part of Prince Edward Island appear- ed to be relatively free of ice.

During a five hour hop In the "Canso" tlioy covered roughly 700 miles.

Seven-year-old Wayne Mathe- son. son oi Police Officer ant? Mrs. Elmer Matheson, playing on the front door step at his home on Water st. West, in Summerslde. yesterday, heard the cries of two small children coming from the area near the mouth of a brook which leads from the ice pond at the west entrance to Summersldu and flows into the harbor.

Looldng in the direction of the cries he observed two small child- rcn struggling in water over their reads.

Running to the spot. he waded in without fear for himself, and in turn rescued the two children from drowning.

The little tots were Terry, ago 3. and Beverly, age 4. son and dau- ghter of Flying Ofiicer and Mrs. Richard Baptiste.

It appeared that the two child- ran were playing near the mouth of the brook when the girl in some manner fell into the water. and in Irving to assist his little sister, the

CTW

BIRTHS

smnon-at st. Josopire nos- pltal. mi-idon. Ont.. March both. 1962. to Mr. and Mrs. Owen A sinnott (nee Lola Eldershaw) a son, Cyril Gerard. ,5 lbs. 13 on. CAMERON-IAt the Prince County Hospital on April 3. 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Cameron. Ken- Ilngion. a daughter, Sheila Flor- ence. weight 9 lbs.

WTLLET - At the Prince County Hospital on Sunday. April oth. 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. Murray wiliet. I daughter, Diane Marie. Weight 7 lbs. I on. ' MORRISON - At Grace Hospital, Toronto. March 29th, 1962. to Mr. and Mn. Leslie Morrison. (nee Shirley Llnkletter) 540 Northclifx Road. a son, Robin Linkletter Mor- rison. 8 lbs. 1 oz.

llIscDONA!..D - At the King's County Memorial Hospital. April 5. 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. D. N.

MacDonald, Heaths.-rdsie. a daugh- ter. Joyce Catherine. LIDSTONE-At the P. E. I Hos- pital on April 5th. to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lldstone (nee Eliz- abeth Agnew) a son, David Alex- ander. weight 8 lbs. 8 U2 ozs. WARD - At the P. E. 1. Hospital on Monday, April 'I. 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. Ira Word. a. son, David Bertram, weight I lbs., 3 one. EOGEBSON - At the Lawrence Memorial Hospital, Medford, Mass. on March wtb. 152, to Mr. Ind Mrs. Wilfred Rlogerson. Hampton. P. l:. 1.. a son. '1 lbs. 111.5 02:. GREEN - At the Charlottetown Hospital on April 6th, 1952. In Mr. and Mrs. John Eldon Green. Char- lottetown. 3 son. John Eldon. BABWISE-At the Prince County Hospital on March 31. 1952. to Mr. tind Mrs. William Bsrwise. a son. VESSEY-At the P. E. Island Hos- pital on April 5th, 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. Ivan W. Vessey, Park- dale, I son, Phillip Lorne.

MAREIAGES

FOYI-MAYITEW-At Gibson Mem- orial United Church PBLSDIIIBP. Fredericton, N. B.. on Saturday, April 5th. 1962. by Rev. J. A. Jar- dlne, Doris Elaine Mayhevv, Norm Tryon, P, E. I.. to Cecil Maynard Fay, Tryon. P. E. 1.

DEATH 5

ANDERSON - At the P. E. Island Hospital on Wednesday, April 9. 1952, Howard Anderson of Cable Head West; in his 84th year. 0'l(EEFE -- At Beech Grove on Tuesday, April 8, 1952, Miss Mary Agnes O'Keefe in her 90th year. ROGERS - A1. Summerside on April 9th, Joseph Rogers in his 82nd year. '

HOWES-At the Provincial San- atorlum on Tuesday. April 8, 1952, Frederick Howe: in his 43rd year. GILLTS - Passed away suddenly at her home in Seattle. washing-

...C.

under .1. aims and dnuditer of of Tryon.

I

head) Prince Edward Island. HUGHES-At Hospital Edward Hughes or Scotchfort. In his 68th 'y CALLBECK - At the County Hospital, Summerside. on

be lite Neil and Catherine (M6- SIMPSON-b At Hamilton, Apt-)1 Macdonald of Roaeberry. 5th. 1&2. Frank Simpson in in. slot year. ' p

ti... Chnrlottetown GLOW-suddenly at North wilt. 7, shin on Saturday. April 5, Elmer Claw in his 61st yen. 0'BlIlEN- At Iona on Sunday, April 6th. Mrs. Bridget O'Brien, widow of the late.Jemes O'Brien,

on Monday. April

ear. Prince

Monday. April 7. Howard Callback in her 72nd year.

L

i:lilIJil l-ii.Illli1 '.lidLll.l u -I Ill-It-1

DAILY CROSSWORD 8.

:2. Perform 2:. During 15. Induanito

Access Breuy .1. Enclosures 8. Bright. Q Explosive shells -11- City (Fm 4. Senior 12. An English 5. Observe author 6. City c as. suiwro (swim decree 1. Hodge- . 14. Valley of pod"- the moon 8. Wire 18. Funeral pile menun dud.) . 0. Native of 10- Nenilvo Bolivia answer 10. but it stand 17. Neuter (Print) 31. Kt pronoun )0. Mat . 18. Bob out bevei-on 31- Four (Rom. l 20. Therefore - 22. Jewllll vi. Anger month 24. Behold! 25. Melody Sud: . oer ( 1.! 8!. Dusltio”. co .) 82. Muiirnou 33. sodium

. u y ,,. Lli .. tut EEE I. llifi 4.1! t'fi'iiJI;ZI'i Ill:il1 i:lLII.; Uilll-l.'.l. Ill-II:'l-ll '.ll:Hi-5 Iii-jlslizl ' o 4--I Ieeuedars Aug... 61. slurs i nickname

l

tpou.) 42. Log 1oint'&

44

Inside of 36. River (Ha) ver '

(Alaska) It 8-shape

inoldi 80. In thizmploeo

44. small un.x Iliad com A in I106! 45. Little child

( Iym.) 34. I-fawoiiul .tl”.'.' I... ll. tru

ck 88. All comet 80. Exclamation (0. Large lump lcolioq.) 43. Bestowed 45. A momenta 40. Harden (vsr.l 47. Positive

terminal 4.0. Urged (on) (9. Thick

, D0 1 1. Omnmentel . clup

DAILY CRYPTOQUOIE-lion's low to work it: AXYIDLDAAXI ' ' on H". lmMlIL0N.Ol'Il.l.0W , at M 'yuuidsforanotiior.lntliisoxunpleAlf1Td :::.:.I:..":r: .:-.:..x.::: :.t.:.:'.'.".:;..- .':::s: "5? -Each deytltceodotomn an amount "Q . Mn-'1' Acfnugnnmsusun p'vW.I W0 UAMUDO JVK GBYK,U.CUTAlQ f.p:vu: PLLGYO-KWAOK.

Y0-ten!-it's Gnuquotes EVERY nsiroim. Inowevml

one I: mu been received by Mr. racks, and the extension of the . V second session of the 4'1th Gen- NECESSARY WILLBY WEAK MINDS BE NE W. cchestr B. McLure. M.P., in a runways at the Airport. "Those That all his apboiiitnicnts as eral As:cmbly.,bringing to a close little boy E130 llilllled IMO 11'! ton, on March 19th. 1952. Florence Excl:ss.an't3xj'mp; CAR D To A" letter from I-Ion. R. W. Mayhcw, projects are available." he cm- Premier had been made on a fair a sitting which saw a total of 63 water, ' (Maodormld) Gillie. widow 01 Alex-

I,,,...... -

BIG VALUE REFRIGERATOR

b , I-iAiiowAiis

DRYMOPS............................LESS 209." NYLON BROOM. rog.S1.95 51.69 PURE WHITE LEAD. reg. 39:: Special. lb. 29: Fl.1'I'E. ossomdcolon. plIg.............-........98: PAINT. assorted colon. qt. 98eto 51.79 PAINT. assorted colors. 11!. S350 to S5.95 MOTOR OIL.

RUBBER FOOTWEAR

I-IIP sums soars. reg. 59.9.5 ............. 57.95 SPICIAI. on l.UMIlRMAN's our ass

MEATS

MI W! ooooecoooooeoooooooooceans dinoeoooopoopoogoooooooaooeoeo

At These Low Prices and Save I 5 V. J. NOYE

Hunter

yx...

River

SALE. DATES APRIL 12th T0 19th INCLUSIVE

FLOOR COVERINGS

REX. DELUXE-reg. 51.50: Special . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31.29 REX. DELUXE-1 pattern: Special . . . . . . . . . . . . . S1.09 REX. DELUXE RUGS. 20 patterns . . . . . . . . . . . LESS 157:. Table Oilcloth SQUARES. 54x54, reg. 51.59; Special 51.25 TABLE OILCLOTH. 45 in. wide. reg. 89:: Special . . 59:

60 Different Patterns in Stock . . . . . . . . . . . . LESS 1079 CIL CILUX ENAMEL. reg. 52.90: Special . . . . . .. 52.49 CIL Inferior Gloss ENAMEL. reg. S235: Special .. S2.19 IN STOCK - Largo Ouantify of CIL OUTSIDE PAINT.

on. If is impossible in list all these items.

WALL PAPER

COME IN AND SEE our SPECIALS 9

LADIES' ALL WOOL SWEATERS . . . . . . . 51.95 - 34.95 LAD1lS' HOUSE DRISSIS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . LESS 2D'lo' CHILDREN'S DRESSES I-ISS20-2S'lo lOYS' GOLF HOSE 49: - 69:

ixmi st-Iicw. I'p- l.ADllS'. CHILDREN'S 1. MlN'S

DRY .

MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS. reg. S3.95-S4.95; Special . S3.50 MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS. reg. 53.98: Special . . . . . 52.98 MEN'S PANTS. reg. 56.50-58.95: Special 2. S4.95-S6.95 MEN'S FALL SHIRTS LESS 1570 MEN'S TIES. 51.00-32.00: Special . -. . . . . . . . 59: '- 98:

GOODS

SPECIAL ON MEN'S WORK PANTS.

SHOIS and SLIPPIRS. LESS 109lo ON ALL OTHER DRY GOODS

We find in doing a general store Business Iliere are cerioin ifems .we get over-sfocliod

ORANGE It BLENDED JUICES. '1 for . . . .' MARVEN'55ODA5. pkg........................27: qt: onnocancerousbnloloelooloooea 333 PARKER WIFE It NESTLPS MILK. 1 NT . . .. .. .. .. . 29:

LUSHUS JELLY and JELLO POWDERS. 3 for . . . . . . . 29:

sis VALUE WASHER ;

onocsniss A I f

domeoeoounantoaooooooonoo

FLUFFO aim. um. 3lbs. .conIsvnur. 29c SIIDLISSRAISINS.21in.......................43c mum a. noun noon can MIX. 2 for

-. ttnct-tut-. Campbell's COTTAOIIRANDIIANS. 2hr

59: 1.5: 19:

i L

' K,...