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Collgdwell Scores Newsprint . Control: Measure In Quebec

OTTAWA (CP) - CCF Leader Caldwell says Quebec's newsprint c0nii'0l'blI.I could be used to curtail freedom of the PPM! Ill I-ll" province. , '

He made the statement in the commons nday in introducing a resolution which proposed an amendment to Canadas constitu- uon to , A i human rights and freedoms.

Mr. Coldweil said the provincial law, to regulate production and distribution of Quebec newsprint. could be used to halt publication ll ne , , a or magazines which provincial authorities did not like.

"I say at once that I do not know that the legislation would be used for that piiriiosef he said- "But the obvious inference on reading the legislation is that might be used for that purpose.

EXTERNAL AFFAIRS DEBATE Today the Commons was sched j uled to open a two-day debate on external affairs. with one of the major issues being Canadian ship- ments of military equipment to the troubled Middle East. The debate will close only two days before the arrival of Britain's prime minister. .

visit.

--rio-.- .

The Commons came to no con-

clusion on Mr. Coldwel.l's raIdu- mm)

tion. Justice Minister Garson, op- posing it on constitutional grounds, continued the debate until ad- : cut and the resolution now is unlikely to be debated alaio this season.

It was one of four .rcsolutionI discussed durng the day. in whch private members proposals took precedence over governmeif bul- iness. -

A vote of so to 06 defeated one resolution sponsored by Stanldy Knowles -CCF - Winnipeg North Centre). It urged removal of the income (tax provision that taxpay- ers can deduct for tax purposes only those medical , ex- ceeding three er cent of their in- come. It was supported by all op- position parties and the four in- dependent membe .. and opposed by the Liberal majority.

DROP RESOLUTIONS

The other two resolutions were r' hated and then dropped.

One, by John A. Charlton IPC- Brant-Haldimand), suggested that all diesel-,, ed vehicles be re-

Slr Anthony Eden. for a five-day quired to have a device to nullify fidence in its elected represent-

poisons in their exhaust fumes.

Rev. Dan Melvor (lr-Fort Wil-

that on set aside to publicize safety for children.-

hlr. Caldwell did not mention Quebec by name but referred to the t control measure now before the Quebec legislature as ho liatad several examples of threats I to-human rinits of Canadians.

usrs rnorossns t

Mr. Coldwell's proposed amend- ment to the British North America Act. which his resolution asked the government to consider, would make it unlawful for Parliament or provincial legislature. to pass laws abrldging such rights as free ” speech. religion. press and organ- 7 ihation. It also dealt with arbi trary or abusive laws, interference

with privacy, arbitrary arrest and -? - fair trial

Mr. Giirson said that to write such a bill of rights into the con- stitution would destroy the sov ereignty of Parliament and the leglslat up by lacing strlctlons on them. a.

A democracy has to have con-

ntives. he said.

Hi MEMOIIIAM lProsperi'ry Era Dawns u e at er home in South- . . ””” " For Indians In Alberta

port on New Year's Day there passgd It)? lizrhrest Mi:.thJaiei:;s ll” 9' 9' e””"" e V ' 13 DAVID OANCIA es rrom'4o to so cents an The 13: n:;';i'sg:eag::r?:fe'atIg,,f3f): Canadlan Press Staff Writer are for the privilege of working mar ” ' years ago an era of easy money the land. was ushered 'in for the Blood In- - toga of 31,000 acres is leased dians when the tribe decided to to 13 ope;-no;-gm; few to indium.

or nine. was the daughter of the MONTREAL, These two optimis- utilize more fully the natural re- am, but mm: of it to

Opiimislic Travellers

IT. Ford in Whlull they plan to tour Guignard, both of Pembroke, Ont. then ship the car overseas for a .ic travellers survey the 1920 Model-the world. Len Harding and Stan first will tour North America and Eumpeah ahd A513" lam"-

(CP Photo)

late Mr. and Mrs. James Gibson, Clyde River, Nova Scolia. She was a woman of lovable character and . disposition. higmy respected, kind, sources of its reserve and the ta1- or syndjcgteghlncluded in this is hospitable. and a lover of her home Ellis Of 115 While !iel8hh01'5- one Hutterite colony which has and family. The 2,361 Bloods, members of the leased a 1,600-acre tract. Mr. Weathcrbie and once warlike Blackfoot confeder- iielhhulslatgnd lilled for a time in acy. live on this country: iarsest mm” smw” Mt. Herbert and Marshfield. P.E.I. Indian reservation, is 353,oooaci-e The orisinai idea which and after spending some years -in patch of lush prairie and foothills in milled the 19839 01 l'9Sel'V8h0i1 the United States returned to PE. land which stretches from here to land 10 White OPGPRWFS Was that l. in 1951, taking up residence in Lethbridge. 40 miles to the north- the Indian! Woiiltl take the land sonthport. east. over and work it when the 10- The government - held income T i' 168885 expired. But it is re- which thw received from the de- Wfted (W 0! the Indians h8V9 ' of the reserve's re- progressed enough to be able to

The son James, a Commando in the United States Navy. Hawaii. "&at.alle.d approximately do this profitably. " Prospects are that the Bloods

with his wife and family were will get even richer as time goes

holidaying with his parents and

planned to leave for Washington, on. An effort is being made to in- crease fhe number of livestock,

D.C. 0n.Mondsy, January 2 but.

Mrs. Weaiherbie's death occurred and oil men are confident there is natural gas smoewliere on the re-

the previous day. Besides a sorrowing husband she serve. They feel it is only a matter of

leaves to mourn a daughter Ruth.

Mrp. Basil Harrison of San Jose, time before gas is discovered and when this happens thh, Indians

California; I son James; sisters.

Mrs. James Payne of Boston. would receive a royalty on all pro- duction.

Mqss., Mrs. Clynion Duffield of The feeling is growing that this

Rachelle Park, N.J.. Mrs. Alice

McKay of Clyde River. NS-. 8

brother James 9!). Gg)EI;JillldreilJIf

Nmm" N'H" gran 0 easy money is in detriment to the but about one-third of it comes Lumbe" 9! the ""3? ”d that the from agricultural and grating land m””'I Wyme'"5 "9 3" 93' leased to white farmers, sale of '”u”3em'"t I” ""I"e”'

and 7 great gisndchildren. petroleum nad natural gas rights "They are settins to the stase

HAMPTON

Friends of Mrs. J. D. MacPhnil regret to learn of a recent acident, when she sustained a broken wrist and the necessity of the arm being placed in a case. Approximately 12 months ago, Mrs. MacPhail sus- tained in similar injury to the same arm. Her many friends extend best wishes for an early and complete recovery.

1

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Murchison, North River, were Visitors at Ham- pton and Desable, among relatives and friends. on January 9, guests at Hampton of Mesdames Cather- ine and Florence lnce.

On January 8, Mrs. Murchison celebrated her birthday annivers- ary among friends at her residence at North River.

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. MacKinnnn, Churchill. were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fer- guson. on January 12.

Friends of Mrs. Gordon Carr. have been exiending sympathy, and best wishes for an early re- covery from A recent acident.

. Mo fund of 8816.546. The federal gov- emment pays flveper cent inter- eat on both funds.

SIZABLE INCOME

Unofficial estimates placed the income of the band and' its mem- bers this year at about 31,000,000, a drop from previous years be- cause of a lack of grain sales.

This figure includes personal in- come of individual Blood Indians.

The funeral was held on Tues- day, January 3 from the MacLean Funeral Home; seri(I!lc3sHweIi;em(1:on- r . . 0 . duaed by new en P and the sale of gravel, where they don't want to work- Larry Hunter, ....,,ei-lntendgnt of why work when you can get money when she received a broken wrist. the Blood reserve for the federal for noihins?” asked Re.v- M- La- Indian affairs branch. said the France. principal of St. Marys Ml" Elm” M”P”""' Pr w- C-

who took as his text I - Thessalon-

ians 4 verses I8 and 14 and 8901” we of my and livestock Wm pm mm,” catholic "uquuu Fchoop student. is absent from college. due vide a sizable chunk of ' for ' " I

words of comfort and hope to the the hand ms ye". her . Mrs. J. D. MacPhail. Wilfred Thompson. Leigh Kennedy.

bereaved. The s s were Last summer the Bloods cut 40,- N B Y Amide 'ho'e' Arthur Weatherble, Percy Myers. . .

hymn ms; The Lord's My Shepherd Oh God of Betlieldiitorment was in the urch 000 tons of hay which will be It is pleasing indeed, to the marketed in southern Alberth for friends of Mr. W. W. Lea, to learn Lawson Jenkins and Douglas Mell- prices ranging from 312 to 340 a. H lsh, - , I ton. The council has placed ii 312 E r "A351, -"gnu-mg minimum price for hay sold and

land Cemetery. Pallbearers were:

Birch Hill, -thee Ch of seat- of his rapidly improved condition,

following an operation at the RBI. Hospital on January 11.

0

wow :':.'::':..:: ::."::..r::.:"::i:.':..E:; Crime Wave 0' hr Mus.- Hhsbud And W5 members of the tribe will receive e Hug er 0 rt an M” ' liam Myers, are pleased to learn

Basil Harrison :.'.'iI;":IIhI-.':Iteil3 whli?:(lIo(:hnf:o?)1n gee: FREDERICTON (CP)Pwe"d"u that she is rapidly recovering from "RAYS reservation 3 B. Esterhrooks, 17, of nearby minor injuries accldently sustained

quite recently at her home at Hem- pton.

Miss Joyce Ferguson, P. W. C. student. has been the guest of her

Mai-ysville was charged Tuesday

i..f.1'a"l2.lf.'.'.i”i'i's?'..l.i'.'.”.ii...”.-.i”.f "tit -"M3 robbers wt-ms 0 re

' " volver, illegally possessing a fire-

als-that is income which was not um and, curymg . nmchblade earned through the efforts of the

individual members of the tribe. k""e'

His arrest Monday night fol- PROGRESSIVE Moms lowed a brief crime wave here. A So great has been the flow of

youth stopped for " ing by

Margaret and Ben Weatherbic Eileen and Wilfred Thompson Betty and Douglas Melliah . Helen: and Font Kennedy Margaret and Lee Kennedy Beth and Brian Cudmore Phes and Harold Shaw

sister Edyth, whose progress to- wards recovery has been report-

IVBEATE easy money that the bud ms dep three unarmed policemen threat- :?,e:?g':,Iacwry' following medical M;-3, Auce McKay veloped in own mom security ened them with a revolver before g c pgowp,-R5 ' fleeing. Then a pedestrian was Visitors at Hampton on Jan. 12,

housing. ranching and farming pro- grams and still has enough left over iovdole out monthly "interest payments" to every Blood man, woman and child.

' In November the payment was S15 and in the months from De- cember to May it will be3l0. Thus. in November a family of eight, con- sidered about average for the res- ervation, would have receiv i it

held up and robbed of 824. An at- tempted holdup at a diner failed when the gunman apparently lost his nerve. Later, two taxi drivers , nd a print, mom-M 1-epo,-1,35 ll, included Mr. and Mrs. John R. they were forced from their cars R080i'ii0ii Iiid Mr- Joseph Trawl- by ii young man with a revolver. d 9-

Esterhrooks was arrested with- out resistance soon after. He re- plied "no" when asked at his brief

included Mr. A. D. liiman, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Acorn.

Visitors to the city on January

essie and Lawson Jenkins Matt and Tally Kouicli BYMPATHY CARDS Irving and Mae Beaten. Boston. Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barr, Charl- otietown. ,

wnlard and Hate, Stewart. pow. I-riends of Mr. Everett Holmes not

are conveying best wishes for an

early return to good health, as a result of his recent admittance to the P.E.l. Hospital for medical treatment.

Friends of Mr. Goerge Pratt are wishing him an early and satis- factory return to health. and to his home at Tryon. following medical care at the P.C. Hospital.

Weekend visitors here. included. Hon. George Macl(ay, Minister of Highways, Misses Ada Campbell and Sadie MacFadyen.

A wide circle of relatives and friends are extending best wishes for a complete restoration to good health and the duties of church. home and community life. of Ml'S. John H. B. Dixon, following med- ical treatment at the P.E.l. Hos- pital.

Surviving relatives and friends were present in large numbers at the funeral services held at The Holy Redeemer Church, on Jan- uary lil, for the late Mr. Daniel A. Murray, whose sudden death occured at his late residence, 34 Spring Park Road. on January 16. The late Mr. Murray, widely known and respected, was an experienc- ed mariner for many years, and leaves. beside members of his fam- ily, many friends whose sympathy is extended to the bereaved ones

to1he recent abcldentrsustalned by "If "'55 'a"'"V- l"9l"dl”9 3 d3"3hii

er, Helen. Mrs. Harold Ferguson of Hampton. who was resent at her late father's funera services.

Messrs. George Farron and Arn- old Bishop, have returned to Chip- man, N 13., following a brief motor visit among relatives and friends. guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Farron.

Relatives and friends of Mrs. C. W. Acorn. are pleased to learn of her complete return to good health, and the duties of her profession, following a brief period of time during which she has been a pat- ient in the P. E. 1. Hospital. of which institution she is graduate

parents during tthe illness of her R N

Relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Trowsdale are convey- ing best wishes for an enjoyable motor trip to Florida. during their two months vacation. They will be accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. James Littlejohns.

On January 20, the Young People of the district were organized into a "Young Peoples' Group" at the manse for the purpose of carry- ing on various activities for the

good of various causes. accompan- ied by social periods. during the

Mtr. and Mrs. Percy ,Wood. South-

PO!” Myrtle and Norman Macbeod.

Bridgetown

Eliza Campbell. Charlottetown Mrs. Boswell Jenkins. Mt. Her- rt

uiaignment if he had anything to say. At request of d ' ' he was remanded until today.

The incident! resulted in a con ilarence betwee, Harry T. Farris chairman of the Fredericton poll a commission. and Police Chief . Ii. Barker on the subject of arm-

grritultous payment of 3120. This, plus family allowance payments, convinced a number of Bloods of the futility of working for a liv- ing during the winter months. In addition to this every person

Austin and Hazel Kennedy. Mt. over so get, I mommy 35 bonus

ght police patrol. Mr. Ed"'”d R0”-I from bond funds to supplement his 1 the n1 sehlftigmsptd Mrs. Sheldon Matheson. other income. .".'.5m. "M the communion would The era of Pmsperlty was give a declslmi on the matter. Municipal business is

ushered in when the band council voted to lease some of the virgin farm land to white operators. Ten- year lease: were awarded on a bid basis. The operators turn over one- thlrd the crap they produce on the l to the band and also pay the Indians an annual bonus which

Meanwhile Jsterbroolia mother who has nine other children, said the youth was Vlaughing llld .Iok- ing" when he left the house at 10 p.m Monday. Be had always been "a good boy and a devoted son" and the family would stand by

Myrtle and Hollis Jenkins. South- port

Pearl and Almon Boswell. Dun- Iiaffnage

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jenkins.

tlvlr. and Mn. Louis Harris, Boa-

tain it is properly handled FRANK

Your Candidate for Councillor in Ward Five

TO THE ELECIORS or WARD FIVE ..

big business - make cer- by if business man.

CURTIS

- Albertudnd Howard

-Hattie May Weathcrbie. Quebec ”Mr. and Mn. Lester Rankin. hit. on...

&llillliubotli mid Louis I-lam-y.

ANNUAL

Mommy him, she said. Mr. and Mrs. J.D. " ” Alex- andra i LAIII and Art Rhyliel. Manil- Iald '

A. PICKARD a. co.

,: Sale Price when New I

Q-hiligi-rpm mm, mm. M” Sportas Camera with can . 310.00 321.00 W. A" unhuding cun- &u4;l'Ikl.IaAlioeWatherble.Pm- KodakDuaflex............... 1.50 14.50

inn and .. Gibson. Nashua. n. 3 mm. Movie 2.7 Lens 90.00 140.00 ow SYDNEY scum” in-. and ma. an.-ia Weather 16 mm. Kodak Sound Projector

on... (used first .2... hours) . . .ss0-00 - 560-00 si-nmoniu scususo Wm” M ""”'”"' ”'3,,,, And Other Cameras.

hi ”" """" """"”' nso. , . msnlcsu NUT

; cm or riuiuii: 1 8-0---Mric W '32” 3:3,: nuou nor ,,1SllItbelIlIech'IcRIZ()f...n - pg ..

' ' HUGHES onus co. iro. 0"" ""' W" "-0-" Amp"

remainde of the winter months. Officers are as follows, President, Mrs. J. W. Morrison, Sec'y, Mrs. C. R. Dunsford, Treasurer, Barb- ara Dunsford.

Visitors at Canoe Cove and Ham- pton during the week ending Jan- uary 23, included. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Morrison. daughter Heather, Misses Ada Campbell, Sadie Mac- Fadyen. -

Friends of Miss Barbara Duiis- ford. are extending best wishes for an early return from illness.

Relatives and friends in large numbers were present at the fun- eral service held at the Holy Re- deemer Church on January 18, for the late Daniel A. Murray" whose sudden death occurred at his late residence, 34 Spring Park Road. on January 16. The late Mr. Murray, widely known and respected, was an experienced mariner for many years, and leaves besides members of his family, a daughter Helen, Mrs. Harold Ferguson of Hampton. Sympathy is extended to the be- reaved family.

Sympaihy is extended to Hon. W. F. Allan Stewart. Minister of Helatli and Labor. whose condition of health necessitated his return to the Prince Edward Island Hospital for medical treatment.

Relatives and friends are extend-

trip to Florida. They were accomp- anied on this enjoyable trip by Mr.

W. Acorn are pleased to learn of her complete return to good health, following a brief period during which she was a patient in the

a body under the name of "The Young People's Group", at the marine, for the purpose of carry- ing on various activities for the good of various causes. with per-

yoazz zxki axixeyrxmve 43007 owe M5475

ing best wishes for an early return to good health and the duties of church, home and community life to Mrs. John H. B. Dixon, follow- ing medical treatment being re- ceived while a patient in the P.E.I. Hospital.

Mr. J. W. Ashley was a business visitor at Hampton on January 24.

Miss Wendy MacEachern daught- er of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murch- ison MacEachern, and sister of their Centennial son, David, cele- brated her fifth birthday at her home on January 24th.

Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Trowsdale extended best wishes upon leaving for an extended motor

and Mrs. James Little.-johns. Relatives and friends of Mrs. C.

Choice Grade "A"

CAPONS, lb. . .

Tender Beef

- - 49c SPINACH.

President, Mrs.

have returned from an enjoyable

Rink on January 27. between Cra- paud and Hampton School teams. the schore was 2-1 in favor of Ham- pton.

Mr. and Mrs. Milton Willis, daught er Susanne: Misses. Ada Campbell, Sadie MncFadyen, Marjorie Ferg-

aiid he sure.

Fresh Curly Leaf

Sunkist Good Size .

Thursday, Feb. 2. 1956

Crysfall Chapter Installs Officers

The regular meeting of Crystal Chap. No. 25. L.0.B.A, was held on Jan. ltith in Boyce Lodge Room Mrs. Janet McLeod - Victoria, past Sr. Prec., was installing officer. she was assisted by Lin. Past Sr Prec. Amie Darrach.

The following officers were in- stalled: Sr. Prec.. Mrs. Aiico Jewell: tlr. Prec., Mrs. Mary Mac- Douggli; Secy. Mrs. Anne Willis: nu. y, Mrs. Olive Hansen; '11-cu, s. Jean McLean; Chap. Mrs. -Florence Ross: Deconess. Mrs. Mae Adams.

131, Lee” Mrs. Florence Gilllspie. znd. Lec., Mrs. Jessie Larter; lsi Escort, Mrs, Annie Macllougall; 2nd. Ecort, Mrs. Mary Dickie; 1st. Censor. Mrs. Janet McLeod; Im Past Sr. Prec., Mrs. Anne Darrach: pignigt, Mrs, Myrtle Mm-Pliail; In Sentinel. Mrs. Margaret Shaw.

Following the installation an ad- dress and presentation was made to Sr. Prec. Anne Dari-ac-h also ; personal gift on the occassion of

.A

The Guardian. Page 3' "

Mother Freed In Abortion Death ,

mother of 22-year-old Doris Jon Ostreicher, who arranged the abor- tionwhichledtothegirhdolth. was freed Tucsds, by said the memo; of the would be "substantial and whelmlng puni.Ihment.'

A bartender and his wife drew prison terms for the death of the food chain heiress.

Judge Vincent Carroll freed Mrs. Gertrude Silver and rejected pleas for mercy by counsel for Milton Schwartz. 42. and his 38-year-old wife Rosalie.

He first sentenced Mrs. Schwartz, who admitted on the witness staid Monday that she performed the illegal operation that killed the attractive red- haired bride of a Miami motor- cycle policeman. He imposed an indeterminate prison term and or- dered Mrs. Schwartz committed to the Pennsylvania Industrial Home for Women. Her husband was sentenced to from three to 10