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Mrs. Gordon Bears and” Mrs. ‘Charles Trainor proved to the “satisfaction of practically every-

» By Bank

MONTREAL (OP)-— The Ban que Canadienne Nationale in its ; current: monthly news- letter urged the federal and provincial ‘governments to launch programs

of its business in Quebec, says ‘the federal government could en- courage regional economic devel- opment through improvements in transport communications; | re- ductions in freight rates and in. -come tax reductions. Beer detent en by providing assistance to Er arcdineh gutta at to een

one last evening that they were | took place at a meeting in Charl- not to be outdone in the modell-| ottetown of the Beta Sigma Phi we Gary tate. “The Capleg | Serenity. A

Decentralization Urged.

In Que. Province |

mineral - rich Abitibi area of ,that Toronto is much more inte

northwestern Quebec by a rail line from Montreal to Mont Laur- ier. It also asked why. construc- tion of a railway was delayed in the Matane-Gaspe area.

“Unlike Quebec, southern On tario is criss-crossed by railway lines which favor industrial de- velopment,”’ said the letter.

Quebec industrial development since the Second World War, con- tinues the letter, was not due to any over-all plan. On the other hand, Ontario had a provincial department of planning and de velopment which carried out a

whose prosperity depends largely | ment

on a single industry. RAH. LINES IMPORTANT

The French-language news let- ter traces Canada’s economic development from the time of confederation and says that rail- ways have played a major role in intiustrial development.

A survey showed that Eastern Canada, and particularly Quebec, | had been negiécted as far as rail- Ways are concerned. Ontario had 16,516 miles of railways com pared with 4,940 miles in-Quebec. The Prairie provinces all had more railway mileage than Que- bee, with Saskatchewan having almost twice as much with 8,721 “There is no doubt that the province of Quebec is clearly the least favored of all areas,” says the news letter. “With 30 per cent of the country’s population, Quebec has only 11 per cent of the country’s rail facilities.

“The lines which cross the province frequently are only those necessary to provide a link between the Atlantic and the Prairies.”

MISSING LINKS * The letter asks why Montreal

Was not linked: directly with the

CITY AND

35MM SLIDE Projectors, : $29.95. Special this week an $24.50. Taylors Jewellers Limited.

AUCTION “45” Score Cards ‘for sale at Guardian-Patriot Central Printing.

WE TREAT the sick well. Gig- gey’s Pharmacy open 8.30..a.m. to 2 p.m.

. JUST UNLOADED-carload fi- bergiass insulation.. Both loose and batts. MacDonald - Rowe. Dial 4575.

TUESDAY MARCH 3—3 p.m. Wilson Ross interviews John England regarding a_-school trust- ee association speaking on behalf of none Week.

CATHOLIC LIBRARY pe In- formation Centre, 88 Great Geo- rge Street, open every Monday to Saturday, 1.30 to 5.30 p.m. and Wednesday, Friday and Sunday Evenings.

~. WORD RECEIVED — Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bertram, Hazel Grove received the sad news on Saturday, February 28th., of the death of Rozer Blaine Taylor, aged three years, son of Cpl. Taylor and Mrs. Taylor (nee Joyce Bertram) formerly of Granville and Hazel Grove. Cpl. and Mrs. Taylor arrived by plane

Sunday night. The remains: of their little son will follow by plane this week.

N.D. MacL BAN

FUNERAL DIRECTOR

15 King Square

grated in the economy of Ontario than Montreal is in the economy of Quebec, or that Ontario furn- ishes 57 per cent of the tountry’ 4 secondary production. “In 1956, Quebec has 452,852 workers who received salaries to- talling $1,416,189.000, while in On. tario there were. 641,371 workers who received salaries of $2,308.- 315,000. Among the 10 Canadian cities which in 1955 produced in excess of $100,000,000, six were in Ontario and only two in Quebec— Montreal and Montreal East.” Because of its industrial devel- opment, Ontario suffered less un- enrployment than Quebec.

lution 100 percent. “It is away overdue,”’ he said. He declared

that large companies engaged

Legislature

.|RECEPTIVE PERIOD

(Continued from page 1) the best that had ever been introduced in the House. He said he knew of a case where a man setting up machinery got insurance benefits while the

in the potato industry are in a position to provide stamps while a man is employed at grading and when he goes picking pota- toes, the same benefit is ex- tended to him. This opportunity

man required to operate the 'same was excluded, UNIQUE RESO | George Saville (Lib. 5th Kings) Dr. Dewar ( 2nd Prince) said it never seemed fair to him said the resolution was unique that farm labour should be de in that, instead af labourers | nied UIC benefits. He said a seeking bewefits, management (carpenter hired to work on a was requesting benefits for man's house was eligible to re- them. He said farm labourers | ceive benefits while the man hir- felt they were being discrimi | 64 to work on the farm was not. benefits should be available to .

was denied the smaller farmer. | he. observed.

Hon. ene Cullen noted that all unemployed people—not just |i. méfier of UIC benefits to a certain segment of the labour- farm {jabour hed been hanging

| fire for seven years and had been discussed all across Canada. He said the Canadian Federa- tion of Agriculture a few years ago was in favour of insurance ‘on a voluntary basis- but of re ‘cent date have altered their policy requesting that it be mad available to certain commodity

felt there would be plenty of room for collusion in such a scheme such’ as one farmer trading. his son with another | farmer in order to’ be eligible for benefits.

‘ Leo Rossiter (PC 2nd Kings)

said he would endorse the reso-

CENTRAL

‘PHE ‘PROVINCIAL _ Vocation- al School, offers a three-week Youth .training Course in Egg

Grading beginning March 9, 1959- Assistance given is $9.00 per week. Apply to the Principal or Phone 4647 or 3774, Charlottetown.

FIRE ALARM — City fire-

|groups-and certain geographic locations.

Mr. Cullen ‘felt :that~a num- ber of. farm labourers such as truck drivers and others engag., ed in agriculture were now _cov- ered by insurance. He though:

DEATHS

CURRIE — At 98 Kent Street. | March 1, 1959, Frank S- Currie in his 80th year. Remains res‘ ing at the Cutcliffe Funera’ Home from where the funer: will be held Tuesday, service starting at 2 o'clock. Interment

_{machinery. —_-_

yt

No great benefits to Prince

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bara FEE i 7

effet ef

E

2 The Guardian, Charlotictown, Tues, Mar. 3, 1958.

[Dee ta gg en PE

ne

=| Re Beeld mn

moment to ‘give any expenses which ised would be made

be made available to Canadian

supdlied by other- countries had

“priced us out.” Mr. Bell felt |

that the Island’s investment in Atlantic House would possibly

pay off at some time in they |

future.

S. S. Hesrian -said European countries trade among them- selves, even though they may disagree aliticalle He scored the Diefenbaker prediction that he woiid divert 15 per cent of American trade to Great Bri- tain. “All he did was make enemies of.‘our friends to the South,” Mr. Hessian declared.

Mr. Bell: “Our balance of trade with the States was good

Jast year.” “Macmillan of-

Mr. Hessian: fered» Diefenbaker free trade—

throw the doors wide open—but

big ¢ and

when he came back the monied interests of Ontario wouldn't allow

Education De

“Joonny can read,” Dr. Joseph A. MacMillan told the Charlotte- town Prince of Wales evening. the first day a child enters school the type of training he receives in the family circle may very -effectively determine whe-

College last

sense of the term.”

“Education will be successful,” he said, “in the home, in the city, in the province, in the coun- try, only to the extent that it

family business and family life.”

He pointed out that the family is the only educator a child has during the most receptive train- ing period of life, the age. During this time the child can learn to speak one or more languages with little trouble but equally he can_ learn attitudes that are troublesome to the tea- cher ‘and: to the school and even in later life-to the home and col- lege. .

The studgit'? attitude towards the educator, education and their contribution to the national eco- nomy is conditioned by the atti- tude of the parents.

On the teacher shortage he said that, “Your children and my children will not become teachers, and this country~- will always lack sigh ‘¢ class teachers,

all--the labour force should re ceive the same benefits.

Teachers’ Institute at.

ther or not he will be educated | © at all in’ the commonly accepted} ~__

do it.”

Family; Says Dr. MacMillan

Memberg of the executive of| president: end Eleanor Heanes-

CIVIC EMPLOYEES MEET

‘secretary of the Maritime Uni- ted Baptist convention, last*night

“But from birth until | »

has become aa integral part of |)

Il} shortage of sufficient magnitude

the time had now. come when/

\ DR. J. A. MacMILLAN

unless ‘we encourage our child- ren to choose teaching as a per- manent vocation.”

NEGATIVE ATTITUDE

“We are driving people \ away from the farms .. . by the sim- ple expedient of telling our child- ren that farming is no longer a worthy occupation ... we are rapidly approaching a doctor

to assume the nature of a nat- ‘jonal crisis . . . people are’ not being attracted to the teaching profession as a permanent voca- tion.”

ESTABLISHED INDUSTRY R.R. Bell noted that farming | had become a more ententiahen | industry than {ft had’ been some years ago. He observed that since UIC benefits fad been ex- tended to fishermen, it was eve harder to secure farm help.

The Opposition leader pointed | out that no longer was the farm labourer a “pick and shovel’ man. “He has to be a skilled person capable of operating the most complex and expensive

S.S. Hessian (Lib. Sth Kings) told the promoter, ‘I think you are only whistling in the dark.” * He wanted to know if the farm- ers themselves really wanted this insurance benefit or was it the labourers. He said that most of the farmfers he talked to did not want it. They did not want the

men answered a call at S. A. MacDonald's store on Queen Street Monday morning. Cause of the: alarm was said to be

‘People’s Cemetery.

TAYLOR — At’ Wainwright, Al-| berta, February 27, 1959, Roger |

short circuit. Minor damage Blaine, son of Mr. and Mrs. | sulted. Blaine Taylor, formerly of | ' North Granville, in his 4th

year. Remains will arrive at, Davison's Funeral Home, Ken- sington, Tuesday evening. Fu- neral service from North Grar ville United-Church on Wed resday at 2 p.m. Interment in the church cemetery.

HATELY—At, the Prince County Hospital on’March 1, 1959, Mrs. — H. Hately in her 83rd year. Resting at the Chisholm Funeral Home until noon. Wed- nesday, then to the Presbyter- ian. Church, North Tryon, where the funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. Interment in the church cemetery. Visiting hours at the Funeral Home: 2-5 and 7-9 p.m.

_MacNEILE— At the P.E.I. Hos-

BIRTHS

MACLEAN—At the Souris Hos- pital on February 27th, to Mr. and Mrs. Alian K..MacLean of Souris, a son “Rowan Ken neth’’, 8 pounds.

BIRT — At the Prince Edward

Mrs. Norman Birt, (nee Bessie Keeping) a son, weight 8 lbs. Allan Ewart.

MONTGOMERY — At the Prince County Hospital on Sunday, March Ist.. 1959, to Mr. and Mrs. Hogne Montgomery, Ken- sington, a daughter Linda Mar- garet, weight 8 lbs., 10 ozs.

CARMODY — At the P. E. I:| Pital, Sunday, March 1, 1959, Hospitals Sunday, March 1,| George ‘F:. MacNeill, formerly 1959, to Mr. and Mrs. Mike| ® Milton in his 80th year. ‘armody, a son, 7 Ibs. 2 ozs,| esting \at the residence of his

daughter=Mrs, Heber Camp- bell, Kingston. Funeral from Brookfield Church today, Tues- day, service commencing at 2

* brother for Philip.

/\. SWSOME — At the P. E. L Hospital on February 22nd., to

Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth New-| o,.clock. Interment Brookfield some ‘nee Doris Inman’ Augus-|, cemetary. : | tine Cove, a son Li Blaw |

oo joyd Bla STEWART — At the residence}

Weight 7 lbs. 9 ozs.

NGAGEMENTS

MACLAREN-HOWBOLT--Mr and Mrs. Herbert Howbok of Bris- tol, wish to announce the en-

' gagement of their younges: dau-

' ghter, Gertrude Edna. to Al- fred Allison, son of Mr. and ' Mrs. Frank MacLaren, Morell. Marriage to take place in the

of her daughter, Mrs. Jem / Riley, Lake Front. Road, Dart- mouth, NS. on Monday, _ March 2, 1959, Mrs. Hector Stewart in her 65th year. Re- mains will arrive this evening | - at the MacLean Funeral Home where they will. rest until to- morrow moon,. when they will be transferred to her late re- sidence at Wood Islands fom . where the funeral will be held on Thursday, service commea- cing at 2 o'clock. Interme.t in

eee

near future. - a

fishermen and in this connection

| from first Kings; William Acorn.

| farmers in Kings County who had jhired men all the year round.

finstances where a worker would

bother of keeping books or buy- ing stamps, he said.

Mr. Hession: observed that UIC benefits had been acquired for

gave the credit to the member

SWAPPED HELP. He said there were very few

He said they swapped help dur- ing the busy seasons of the year. “If I am wrong in what I am saying, I am only repeating what T have been told by the farmers themselves,”” Mr. Hessian said.

Hon. Dr. Bonnell said the mon- ey provided in the Unemploy- ment Insurance Fund came from three sources: 1. The employer; 2. the employee; 3. the general revenue vided by all the tax- payers the courtry. “If it is available to most all classes of workers, why should the privil- ege be denied any particular group,” he asked.

LEAVE THE JOB Dr. Bonnell said he knew of

leave the farm and work in a factory for less wages in order to receive unemployment insur- ance benefits.

He pointed out that life insur- ance, hospital, medical, fire, theft band other forms of insurance are available to anyone who Wishes to buy it. “Why should not unemployment insurance be made available to all who: wish to buy it,” he said...

“Don't worry about the farm- ers taking advantage of. it,” said Dr. Bonnell, ‘‘They are the most. honest group of people'in the world.”

Mr. Hessian said if the farm- ér is in favor it, he too. was in favor of it. Tides if this is being —§ foirsted, n him against his will then I avainst

ling to the extent that they are

fmunity the highest possible pres- | tige for this important branch of

the duty and obligation ,of all parents and of the family to set high standards in their own minds for teachers, and. to demand these standards. at all levels, while at the same time expressing their satisfaction with education and with teach-

“it is

willing to pay for such high stan- dards.” :

“I contend,’ said Dr. MacMil- lan, “that it is the responsibility of the family to demand — quality standards in the teaching profes- sion and to build up in the com-

our vocational life. It is: then and only then that teaching will have an attraction, a real chal- lenge will be overcome.”

He suggested that it is the family’s responsibility to send the child ready ‘and encouraged to school; to support school ais- cipline; to encourage the teach- er to develop initiative; to par- ticipate in the honie work pre- gram; and not expect tne scool to provide all social, recreatign- al, artistic and practical train- ing the child needs.

If we have: second rate ideas and ideals, he :said, then no amount of legislative effort..can ever build an educational level in keeping with today's needs.

The speaker was introduced by J. A. S. Williams, principal of Queen Charlotte High School, who acted as chairman and was thanked by Leo MacDonald, principal of Bircrwood High School.

Alf MacKearney played violin solos, accompanied on the piano by Alex MacLean. Miss Patricia Leightizer sang.

Senior Aid Of Hospital Meets

The Senior Ladies Aid of the P.E.I. Hospital held their re gular monthly meeting at the Cun- dail Home on Monday evening with twenty-one members pre-

meeting with the Lord’s prayer repeated in unison. The minutes,

of the last meeting ‘were read |:

and ed The trasurer. Mrs. J. presented a de- tailed financial statement. Mrs. G.M. Avard reported for the buy- ing committee and Mrs. R.S.P. Jardine for the ways and meene committee.

Plans were completed for Eas-

Knitted articles were handed in for the gift cabinet by Mrs. Park- er Moore. The meeting adiournett

aad 2 gocht ell Beue WaPo joved.

“<8

Mr. Renfree stated that he has never met a,, downright absolute

fearfully overspopulated with people who are indifferent con- cerning their relationship - with

“We need men who will en- gage in battle. Men with courage and to fight the evil —_ of today,” the speaker

He was impressed with the warmth of the meeting and the enthusiasm of the men of the church in their. stewardship and building programs.

REPORTS ON SCOUTS

Jack Yellowaga, who is doing an excellent job chairing the

Scout and Cub committee during

the illness of chairman Claude Whitenect, reported on the suc- cessful scout and cub banquet held last week. He praised the work of Margaret and Alton Dol- liver and Warren Robinson, lead-

Baptist Men’s Ass'n. Hears General Secretary Give Talk

ciation sow is 96. He expects

atheist. Howeyer, the world is} i

the worshop for Baptist Men's Saturday afternoon and evening. ing thanked the ladies of the Dorcas group for the excellent food and service. *:

given

Lloyd Archer and Sterling _In- man and the meeting closed with prayer «by the. church pastor, Rev. Harold. Mitton.

to reach 150.

Andy. Bagnall for general work. George Lewis gave a report of

Association, held in Summerside

Layton Stone asked the bless- and Martin Finnemore

The inspiring devotional was by LeRoy White. assisted by John Lohnes. Charles Scran- ton introduced the guést sneaker and Walter Baker expressed the thanks of the meeting to Mr. Renfree.

The hymn-sing was ied by

idan and Campbellton 18 Reeds ‘0.

Bay;of Fundy:. Northeast gales 35 and backing in afternoon te nortrwesterly winds. 30; rain end- ing this Afternoon; vi 10 miles, lowering in rain to twe - miles; mild.

High. tide today at Charlotte town at 5.19 a.m. and 4.42 p.m

At Rustico at 12.06.a.m. and 12.11 p.m. Summerside tide eighteen minutes later than Charlottetown. town. Sun rises today at 6.49 a.m.

Civic Local 501, plans for the and sets at 6.02 p.m.

forthcoming .union banquet and

ern regions. and a little snow farther north.

Forecasts:

Halifax and vicinity, South Shore, Annapolis Valley: Rain ending in afternoon; mild, north- east winds 30 becoming north- west 30 in afternoon. Low-high at Halifax and Yarmouth 30 and 42, Kentville 28 and 4.

Northern Nova Scotia, Eastern Shore, Cape Breton: Rain be- ginning in the morning and end- ing this evening; mild; northeast winds 30 becoming northwest 20

this evening. Low-high at New

ers of the Cub Pack, also W. S&S.

;| ball were discissed. Worry of | ; WEATHER FALSE TEETH TORONTO (CP) — Tempera-'. rritating? tures issued ty the weather | Slipping or Irrit the Sendo nb _ ser, ena cies Rae cans a 28 little PASTE TH ot = Daw 10 ee cel De Zon of added” aan oe . and security by holding plates Vancouver _ 35 42 firmly. No gummy. gooey, pasty pnecaa my] One PASHRETE at ny arg couse Winnipeg - Me a Toronto 239 |e — 32 38 in - e NEW Ffedericton 34 45 Saint John 3 ©! 1959 FORD =_—- 5s 37 a Charlottetown 31. 31 4 DOOR SEDAN | Sydney 3% a Yarmouth % 4! $3020. Tt St. John's 7. 4i| “ ' HALIFAX (CP)—The weather | 4 : office says a storm is aauan - S. R. JOHNSTON to pass to the south of Nova Sco- tia today. It wil] result im rain LTD. and strong winds over the south-

(Bud) McMurty and Elmer Paq uet, leaders of the Scout é The Cub Pack and Scout Troop have greatly increased in num- bers and quality during the past year and are very worthy of the sponsorship of the men, the meeting was told.

The meeting was ‘overjoyed to

the Men's Asso- Basilica Sodality Holds Meeting

On Tuesday, the Basilica | Girls’ Sodality held its weekly meeting in the Catholic Infor- mation Centre, with the prefect Eileen Murray presiding.

The meeting opened with the

singing of the ‘‘Memorare”’. Spiritual Reading: by Bernie Gillis followed. The chapter

read for this week, wes taken from the “Faith of The Mil- lions” by Father O’Brien and was entitled “The Mass — a Re-Enactment of Calvary”. A discussion followed under the leadership of Clare Lynn

Reports from last week's ac- tfon, that of contacting five girls to make the Retreat, were heard. As a result, quite-a number of working girls have already made plans' to make this retreat. A circular letter) was sent out to all the country

50th haa’ of Flight In Canada

The above committee is presently sathestieae photo- graphs and- material with which to compile a his- tory of aviation in Canada in general and Prince Edward Island in particular.

The committee is very suitable material on loan public. f

Anyone interested in helping with this project by loaning suitable material is asked to contact the undersigned as soon as possible.

STAN MaciNNIS

Charlottetown

JOHN MUNGALL —.

Summerside L

19. NEW. 59

ALL. OVER AGAIN!

interested in. obtaining from any member of the

r

” KENMORE

VISI - MATIC

parishes urging any young single girls to attend. Father Daley, S.J., will preach these

“WASHER

two consecutive. week-end _re- treats on March 6th and 13th. The entertainment . committee reported a successful pre-Len- ten dance held at Birchwood. Mention was made of another dance after Easter.

In c tion with the open- ing of the new Lending Library and Catholic Information Bur-

eau, the prefect asked for Me |

teers to assist in working ‘at

Peek

the Library when time permit- ted them to do so. The mem- bers willingly offered to do all they could in this project te promote good Catholic litera- ture in the home.

An interesting event of the evening was the playing of a record “This is the Mass’ by the Carmelite Fathers Since a study of the Mass Is in process, this - record very appropriate, and hel to in- stil a greater understanding ‘and appreciation of the Mass.

creditors will be held on

1959, at 11.00 o’clock A.M., at the office of Gordon

M. Holmes, the Official

House, in the City of Charlottetown, in the Prov- ‘ince of Prince Edward Island.

Dated at Charlottetown, this 19th day of

February, 1959.

BANKRUPTCY j|

In the matter of the bankruptcy of | Leslie Archibald Mann of Kensington, | in Prince Edward Island. {

Notice is hereby given that Leslie Archibald’ Mann made an assignment on the 8th day of - January, 1959; and that the first meeting of

R. W. MANNING, Trustee, Box 187, or 148 Great George St. Charlottetown, P. E. I.

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