I
D
Page 14 The Guardian Monday, Jan_ 6, 1958
IN MEMORIAM
DAWSON — In loving memory of
Mrs. Elsie May Dawson, North Tryon who passed away Jan- uary 6, 1957. '
Memory is a gift of God
That death cannot destroy. Ever remembered by her son Sydney, Daisy and family.
MACKENZIE — In loving mem- ory of our little niece and cousin, Amy Lynn MacKenzie, who passed away Jan. 4, 1957. Aged 19 months.
Budded on Earth
To bloom in Heaven.
Lovingly remembered by Uncle Allison, Aunt Jean, Joyce and Jamie.
DAWSON-In loving memory'of Mrs. Elsie May Dawson, North Tryon, who passed away on January 6th, 1957. .
Fondly remembered by Muriel
Bill and children.
DAWSON—In loving memory of mother, Mrs. Elsie May Daw- son who passed away on Jan- uary 6th, 1957. _
Your memory if our keepsake
From which we will never part
God has you in his keeping
We have you in our hearts. Lovingly remembered by son
Alex and daughter-in-law Lillian
granddaughter Judy.
SGARII 0F.-THIIIIK5
We sincerely thank the Box-' holders of Cornwall R.R. No. I for gifts and cards at the Christ- mas season. Wishing you one and all a New Year of Health, Happi- ness and Prosperity.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Scott.
IN MEMORIAM
MR. AND MR. W. MULLEN
Twice within ‘four days the An- gel of Death visited the Mullen family of Tracadie. On Novem- ber 26, 1957, Estella Florence, wife of Walter Mullen passed a- way; and on November 30th, her husband Walter Alphonsus Mul- len was also called to his Et- ernal Home. Walter Mullen was the son of the late Daniel and Mary Ann Mullen; Mrs. Mullen was the daughter of the late Hon- orable James H. and Catherine, Cummiskey of Fort Augustus.
The couple had spent forty - three years of married life in their home in Tracadie. Their marriage was richly blessed with nine children one of whom, Earl, predeceased them.
‘Eight children survive and mourn the loss of their parents Irwin and Alfred at home; Hazel (Mrs. Patrick Moroney), Doris, (Mrs. Joseph Sciortino),,Marle and Earl, Montreal; Leo, Traca- die; and Noreen, Charlottetown Six grandchildren survive their grandparents.
Surviving Mrs. Mullen also are four brothers and four sisters, Mrs. Herbert McKenzie, Mrs. Eu- gene Callaghan, Mrs. Joseph Cur- ley, Patrick, Frederick, and James, Fort Augustus; John Boston; and Mrs. William Mul- len, Tracadie.
Surviving Walter Mullen also are three brothers and one sis- ter William, and Frederick, Tra- cadie; Alfred, San Jose Califor- nia, Mrs. John Heron, Fort Aug- ustus.
The large number of people who paid their last respects to the late couple attested to the popularity and high esteem in which they were held in the Com- munity.
The Requiem High Mass for Mrs. Mullen was celebrated at ,,St. Bonaventure’s Church, Traca- die, by Reverend Floyd McGaugh -and Reverend Parnell Wood con- ducted services at the grave. Present in the sanctuary was Reverend T.P. Butler. The pall bearers were William Mullen, Eu- gene Callaghan, Joseph Curley, John Fitzpatrick, Bernard Mc- Quaid and Joseph McNally.
The Requiem High Mass and burial service for Walter Mullen was also celebrated at St. Bon- aventure’s Church, Tracadie, by Reverend Floyd McGaugh. Pre- sent in the Sanctuary were Rev erend Kenneth MacMillan. Rev- erend Parnell Wood, and Rever- end T. P. Butler. Pall bearers were Basil McDonald, Cecil Mil- lar, Feuton Court, Arthur Hugh- es, Bernard McQuaid and John Fitzpatrick. I
May their souls rest in peace.
CARI) 0F. THANKS
The family wishes to thank the many friends who sent Mass Cards, Spiritual Bouquets, flow- ers and expressions of sympathy.
Probe Slaying Of Woman
BAYONNE, N.J. (AP) -— The body of a 36-year-old mother was found with her -throa-t slashed near Newark Bay Friday and police said her 15-year-old, son
a
first admitted then denied the
slaying.
Police said Robert Gaydos first
told them he lured his mother into a park and slashed her throat with a Boy Scout knife be- cause she opposed his dating a girl across the street.
After taking the boy to the scene of the crime police said the boy denied the stabbing.
Police were led to question the
turbedff After several hours of question-
ing, in which police said Gaydos confessed, the boy was charged
with juvenile delinquency.
boy when a school official re- called his high school record listed him as “emotionally dis-
....... uers Acconnmoilatell
' BOARDERS WANTED — 1 P. W. C. girl Student. Dial 7912.
2 OR 3 STUDENTS ACCOMMO-
Hillsboro St. Phone 3564.
GIRL. STUDENT TO SHARE room, block from college. Ap- ply Box 60, in care of Gdn. and Patriot.
cars and Trucks for Sale
1953 CHEVROLET SEDAN EX- cellent condition. Priced reas- onably for cash. Phone 4934. ,
DUE TO ILLNESS I WILL SELL reasonably 1955 Plymouth. Dial 4572.
VOLKSWAGEN 12,000 ACTUAL mileage. Mechanically perfect and good tires. Removable back and jump seats making car suitable for grocers deliv- ery. $1200 cash. Apply A. Guar- dian.
For Ilent
ONE. FURNISHED. .HEATED room, second floor. Dial 6268.
FIVE ROOM APARTMENT with oil Furnance. Dial 9456.
dated, 1 block from college. 146'
OUT OUR WAY
MOON WITHOUT PROVISIONS, SO I PACKED ‘IOU A LUNCH AND A CHANGE OF‘ CLOTHES.’
|I . ‘fa.
-—o—"“”‘- ‘"74’ W 9
HEAVINS! I JJST COULDN'T LET ‘IOLJTMDGO OFF‘l'O'i'H'
BY J. R. WILLIAMS
OH, THANKS FER ‘TH’
LUNCH BUT WE WON'T
NEED TH‘ CLOTHES" , WE'RE COMIN‘ RIGHT BACK.’
A
I THE woenv met
last Am. Found
8 ROOM HOUSE WITH DATE. Oil furnace. Outside‘ City lim- its. Immediate possession. Dial
8760. For sale
NEWLY FRESI-IENED~ HOL- stein cow. W. Robertson. East Royalty.
1956 SIX-CYLINDER METEOR motor. Apply Roy Sellick, Win- sloe. -
20 CORDS OF HARDWOOD. split or in blocks. Cecil Smith, Inkerman. ONE YOUNG GENERAL PUR- pose mare 1300 and one filly 8 months old. Apply Oliver Parkman, New Glasgow. REGISTERED’. LAND. RACE swine. The finest bacon type, reasonable price. Magic Land- race Ranch, Travellers Rest. ONE 32 VOLT GENERATOR and one 1 3-4 Briggs and Strat- ton gas engine. William Found Long River. REGISTERED DACHSH- und puppies, Best show stock. Reasonable price. Apply F.E. Wark, 552 Montreal St., Sher- brooke, Que. FOR SALE ONE HOLSTEIN cow due to freshen January , 15; thirteen hundred lbs.; One briggs and stratton, -4 cycle en- gine. Apply Ernest Duffy- Kinkora. Phone 6-2-3. .
Female lleln ,WanteIl
MIDDLE. AGED. WOMAN. OR girl for general housework Phone 8084. Aftersphone 9127. A STUDENT TO LEARN HAIR- dressing. Write Box 578 Guar- dian. V ‘
A MIDDLE AGED HOUSE- keeper for- two adults. All modern conveniences. Apply
to Fred Webster,‘Montague P. E. I. ‘
Female lleln Wanted SALESLADY WANTED FOR- _Ladies Ready to Wear Store. Apply in writing to Box No. 575 Guardian. I
828 WEEKLY FOR WEARING lovely dresses given to you as bonus. Just show North Ameri- can Fashion Frocks to friends. «No canvassing, investment or experience necessary. North A- merican Fashion Frocks, - Ltd., 3425 Industrial Blvd. Dept. Z, 1653 Montreal, P.Q.
Lost And Found LOST THURSDAY BLACK BILL-
fold, containing sum of money. Dial 8991. Reward. ‘
LOST VICINITY OF‘ SCHOOL Street, 1 year old cat. (Black), Maybe locked in garage. Re- wa-rd. Apply in care of Guar- dian.
For Those Who Prefer To Write Their Own
‘CLASSIFIED , AD HERE'S HOW
THIS—is a sample 3-line want ad. This ad. contains approximately 15 words. Phone 8506.
, You can use an ad like this to tell about your offer to nearly 20,000 readers of The Guardian and The Patriot.
HERE'S How MUCH
6 days 3.60 4 days 2.80 1 day .80
HERE'S THE NUMBER
93.? ‘Z
Help You Prepare An Ad If You Wish.
LOST IN VICINITY OF HAR- ringtou, Guernsey Heifer. Any- one knowing her whereabouts please contaci Keith Cudmocre, Charlottetown, R. R. 6.
LOST PAIR OF DARK RIMM- ed Glasses between Euston Street and Fitzroy on way to The Sports Arena, or in Arena. Reward finder leave at Guardian Office. 1
. -salesmen Wanted
WAN’I‘ED:. SALESMAN WITH
car. Not only do we pay sal- ary, comrnission - and bonus, but our job also offers paid hol- idays, pension - plan and the best in group benefits, which covers life insurance a‘nd hos- pital and doctor benefits, for the employee and family. This is a top paying job for a hard worker who wants to learn this business and combine good earning power with security. Call the Singer Sewing Mach- ine Company at 164 Great George St., Phone 4551. For in- terviews and applications ask ion Mr. D. Young, Manager.
NEW PROJECTS
require men and women of all trades for Canada, U.S.A., and Overseas. High pay. Write to World Wide Job Service, P. _0. Box 374, Terminal “A” Toronto,
Ont.
USE Guardian - Patriot WANT ADS _ OFTEN
' ron QUICK ‘RESULTS IN RENTING on SELLING
Wanted
WANTED — ALE norrnns. Pints ,or quarts. Dial 8595.
Wanted
WANTED TO BORROW $3500 for three years. Good security. Write Box BBX in care of Guar- dian. "
URGENTLY NEEDED — COU- ple“with one little boy, 2 years old,-require a house, or three rooms at reasonable rent. Dial
‘ 6206 care of Mrs. Urville Mac- Kinnon. I
Male Help Wanted
PERMANENT POSITION FOR CHARLOTTETOWN MAN
Here’s one of the finest oppor- tunities offered to a man over 45 who wishes to make a per- manent connection with a major company whose solid and steady growth now demands the ser- vices of an additional man for the Charlottetown area.
This is not a “here today, gone tomorrow” proposition. There's no doubt about our future. Our business will probably double and redouble in the next decade. The man we want is 45 to 65, neat, conscientious, ‘owns a car and can take short trips to the surrounding area.
Earnings are open, depending on ability, but ‘we consider this opening to be worth -
UP TO $14,500 IN A YEAR
This is a full-time job . . . it pays mighty well. It is stimulat- ing and filled with big rewards for honest effort, including a profit-sharing retirement plan, generous bonus incentives, free life insurance, hospitalization in- surance and, above all, liberal earning cheques mailed weekly in advance.
If you think you -are our man, please contact F. P. Swallow,_ President, P. O. Box 789, Fort Worth 1, Texas.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS ..
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Etc.
Bell, Matheson & Foetal 150 Richmond St.
1. Elmer Blanchard, B.A. 165 Queen St. Dial 4232
M. A. Farmer, Q.C., LLB. Bank of Commerce _B_ldg___ «Allison M. Gillis. LLB. 130 Richmond St. Dial 4747
Pahner 8: Haslam . Bank of Nova Scotia Bldg. Peaks & Nicholson 175 Grafton Street
I. A. McGuigan, B.A. Currie Bldg., Dial 9424 Queen St.
IAN M. MacLEOD, LLB. CURRIE BLDG. (Above Shoe Doctor) DIAL 3361
FREDERIC A. LARGE,
Q.C.
Room 207 Confederation Bldg. Corner Queen and Richmond Sts. (Across from Royal Bank Bldg.)
DIAL 3244
J os. W. MacDonald,
B.A., QC. 150 Richmond Street Dial 4713 Box 472
MacPhee 3* Trainor 165 Queen St. Dial 4232
CHIROPRACTOR
Dr. W. R. Carson 201 Prince St. =. Dial 6432
2 BRIGHTON ROAD
McDONALD,
Currie Bldg. ‘A
H. R. DOANE Dial 6547 —_ 6548
:-
OPTOMETRISTS
J. A. Carruthers, R. O. 123 Kent St, Dial 5612
Byron J. Grant, DC. 124 Kent St.. 5511
J. S. Taylor, R.O.
Corner Kent fit Queen Sts. Office 9133 — House 4756
H. J. Mabon, R.O. Montague P. E. 1.
ARCHITECT
’ J. F. TOOMBS, B. Arch. ARCHITECT _140 Richmond St. Dial 3865
G. Keith Pickard B. Arch. M.R.A.l.C., Summerside. P.E.I. Dial 2936 Charlottetown. Tuesdays and Fridays. Dial 8618
Peter A. McNeil
166 Gt. Geo. St. Charlottetown Phone 4339 P. O. Box 513
MUSICIANS
H. JOHN HARRIS, F. R. C. 0. Studio _— 203 Richmond St. DIAL 4213
ELECTRICAL ENGINEER
E. S. CHANDLER. B.Sc. (E.E.), M.E.I_C., P.Eng. 161 QUEEN ST. PHONE 8325
MIMEOGRAPHING - STENOGRAPHY - BOOKKEEPING MRS. HELEN ACORN
DIAL 6349
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
CURRIE & co.
COOPER BROTHERS & CO. Charlottetown
Dial 5568 & COMPANY
148 Great George St.. Charlottetown
Provincial Bank Building
P. 0. Box 187 ARTHUR J. GARRETT PALMER ELECTRIC BUILDING Charlottetown 100 Fitzroy Street Dial 5321 ERMA P. MORRISON CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT
698 Main Street
MONCTON. N. I
Services oilered
FOR YOUR ESSO STOVE 0]]. requirements in the city. Dial Harry Mellish 8398.
DRESSMAKING AND ALTERA- tions made. Mrs. Janie Ward, 61 Chestnut Street, Phone 4615.
Wanted To Buy
WANTED TO BUY A SMALL house or bungalow in the city.
Phone 6195.
BUYING DAILY GOOD PIGS over 30 lbs. each. For top mar- ket price and pick up at farm. Also buying fox horses. Apply P. A. MacDonald, St. Peters Bay. Phone 1-3.
WANTED
We are paying highest market prices for all kinds of scrap iron and metal materials, also ale bottles, hides and skins.
MAURICE BLOCK CO.
LTD. 153 Kent St.
BUYING. PIGS MONDAY. AT Fredericton, Tuesday Brook- field 9.00 a.m.; Milton 9.30. Charlottetown Railway, Wharf 10.00; York 1.00 p.m. Bedford 2.00, Tracadie 2.30; Mt. Stew- art 3.00; Vernon River 5.00; Pownal 5.30; Wednesday, New Glasgow 9.00 am. Holmes Corner 11.00, New Haven 1.00 p. m.; Bonshaw 1.30; Crapaud 2.00; Tryon 2.3"; Albany 3.00 Kinkora 3.30; Travellers R est 4.00; Kensington 4.30, Clifton 5.30. Paying $32.00 a pair for good pigs over 36 lbs. each. Will also buy smaller ones. Knud Jorgenson. . .
$75,000 Fire In Alto. Coal Mine
EDMONTON (CP)—Mine Man- ager W. T. Worthington said Sat- urday f-ire casued $75,000 damage to the nearby Starky coal mine. The blaze destroyed the 125-foot tipple, where coal taken from the mines is dumped, and burned about’ 400 tons of coal.
No one was injured. Mr. Worth- ington said the 60 Starky miners will be laid off for about two weeks until repairs are made.
TEACHER WANTED
To Teach Primary Grades in I SOURIS SCHOOL Commencing Feb. 3rd
' Apply to- J. H. Brennan, Sec’y.
PULPWOOD
I6I.
0
IN MEMORIAM
ADAM D. McLURE
On Wednesday, October 23, 1957, the death occurred at his home of Mr. Adam D. McLure,
a well known and much respec- ted citizen of Montague.
He leaves to mourn, his wife, the former Edith Mill-ar; Murray Harbour, who solely and loving- ly cared for him duning a leng- thy illness, and two daughters, Elsie (Mrs. Watterworth, Mont- ague) and Etta (Mrs. Mantin Currie, Charlottetown). Also sur- viving are one sister, Miss Belle McLure, Taunton, Massachusetts and four brothers, Charles, Ches- ter, Howard and Benjamin, all of Mani?’-ue. Three bnortliers, George, ' illiam and Cameron, and one sister, Barbara, prede- ceased him.
Mr. McLure was born in Mur- ray Harbour North on February 28, 1887, He was the son of the late Cartney D. McLure and his wife, Margaret Dixon McLure. As a very young man, he work- ed as a carpenter in Summer- side, and while still young he joined the firm of the Montague Furnishing Company Lim-ited as foreman of the casket building and trimming department. He was vice president of the Com- pany and remained associated with the firm until he was forced to retire because of illness.
The late Mr. McLure was of a quiet, practical disposition, and gave unselfishly and will-ingly of his efforts and natural talents in the interests of -the community. At the time of his retirement from public life, he held the of- fice of chairman of the Commun- ity Welfare League.
He was a member. and faithful supporter of St. Andrew’s Pres- byterian Church, Montague. He served for many years on the board of Trustees and in later Years as chairman of the Ses- sion. .
The funeral was held from St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Montague. The service was con- ducted by the minister, Rev. D. A. Campbell. Mr. Malcolm Mun- ro, soloist, sang “The Lord’s My Shepherd” (Cri-mond). The’ con- grega-tional hymns were .“By Cool 51103335 Shady Rill” ( a favorite of the deceased) and “Lead kind- ly light”. The organist was Mrs. A.F. Campbell.
The honorary pall bearer-s were
‘L.M. MacKinnon, Mil-ton Fraser,
Claude MacKay, Heath Stewart. Active pall bearers were Harry C. Johnstone, Douglas McGowan, Aithol MacKinnon, Fulton Camp- bell, Glen MacLaren and William MacE-achern.
The funeral arrangements were in charge of the Montague Fun-
eral Home. Intfrment took place in Lower Mon ague Cemetery.
ATTENTION 7
PRODUCERS
Buying daily at Souris and ‘Georgetown yards..3i’/2 ft.'1rough pulpwood: 4 ft. rough pulpwood; 3'/2 ft. half barked pulpwood: 4 ft. half barked ipulpwood: for prices and fur- ther particulars Contact scalers in yards. Write or phoneI_St. Peters 5-2 or Montague
QUIGLEY & SON
Fish In One!
A golfer sliced a
Saleslady.
St. Peters
Irish Golfer Gets
tee shot into one
of the famous Lakes of Killarney and stunned a rising trout. AA.by- - stander waded in, retrieved the fish and ball. Golf clubs, fishing tackle. or whatever else you have that you may want to sell. a Guardian-Patriot Classified Ad takes word of your offer straight down the fairway to the attention of thousands. Phone 8506 today - - - ask for a friendly Classified Ad
Classified advertising secutive issues. word per day. 31/gc per word per day.
word per day.
Guardian and The Patriot.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES
is inserted in both The Ads must appear in con-
One or two days, Guardian and Patriot, 4c per Three consecutive days, Guardian and Patriot,
Six consecutive days, Guardian and Patriot, 3c per
Minimum charge for 20 words.
CASTRO VALLEY, Calif. This was the scene New Year's Day a former mental patient, left back to camera, identified as Louis J. Silva, was shot to death by Detective Thomas Houchins,
‘DRAMA’S END
second from left, of the Alameda two hours and set fire to their County Sheriffs Department. At house, a garage and a barn. Clog. .-
the time Silva was charging H_ou- chin-s with a rifle and a knife.
Earlier, police said, Silva had Wall» in Striped Shirt’ an_d an mi‘ terrorized a famly of four for,identified deputy (AP Wirephotnl
I
ing in at right are Detective Larry _
LONDON (Reuters) '— George Bernard Shaw’s cherished dream of a phonetic English alphabet was launched Thursday, seven years after the death of the great Irish ‘playwright.
A long legal battle produced a
compromise settlement alloting £8,300 to the revolutionary plan for a 40-letter alphabet made up of half-longhand, half-shorthand writing. The amount was far less than Shaw had hoped for. In his will, he left more than £100,000 —- almost all his estate after taxes-— to a proposed “alphabet trust.” MANY REVISIONS
The crochety writer with the biting wit revised the will several times, trying to make it what he called “legal-proof.” But the man who advocated classic simplicity in writing wound up by producing one of the most complicated docu- ments British lawyers ever had seen. ‘~
Shaw said his proposed alpha-
bet would save two months a year
Says U. S. Oil
OTTAWA (CP)——Finance Minis- ter Donald Fleming charged Fri- day that oil imp-rt curbs ordered by the United States government violate agreements with Canada covering economic co-operation for defence.
Mr. Fleming told the Commons the Canadian government plans to send a note to Washington pro- testing the presidential order re- stricting imports of crude oil on the Pacific Coast.
He said the import restrictions, .which will directly affect for the first time the flow of Canadian oil to the U.S., make no sense.
They do not promote the actual security interests of the U.S., he added. Not only that, but they
' were an offence against the tenor
and purpose of the principles of Canada-U.S. defence co-operation set forth in an-- exchange of notes between_the two governments Oct. 26, 1950, in the first year of the Korean War.
Mr. Fleming said the restric- tions also are not in accord with the communique issued at the close of «the NATO summit con- ference in Paris last month.
The communique said the NATO nations would co-operate among themselves for economic stability and expand trade by re- ducing trade barriers. ‘ OTHER ITEMS, TOO?
Mr. Fleming also expressed ap-
By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP) —— Parliament
has approved only a fraction of the government’s current - year expenditure but the experts are already at work at next year’s spending program.
And when the bill is presenteli to Parliament, perhaps in Febru- ary, it may turn out'to be a whopper, an all-time high of $500,000,000 or more. The new fiscal year starts April 1.
Included likely will be an un- usually large allocation for pub. he works. In making -up the 1957-58 estimates, a lot of public projects were shelved i the face of the inflation threat.
Now the experts consider that threat is over. The country is in an uneasy mood. The economy he slipped. One federal econom-
-LauncI1Shaw's Alphabet ' Seven Years After Death:
for anybody who had much wri- ting to do. ‘
But he foresaw the legal argu- ments his plan might produce and left himself an escape clause. If the courts ruled against the alpha- bet,the money was to be turned over in equal share to the Brit- ish Museum, the, National Gal- lery of Ireland and the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art.
TWO APPEALS’
The British Museum and the two Royal Academy appealed the will and Shaw’s “alphabet trust” was judged an invalid charitable organization. Only the Irish Na- tional Gallery did not oppose the will, “Not wishing to urge any-._ thing which would defeat the in- tention of a fellow Irishman."
The Shaw Society appealed the court’s decision and Thursday's compromise was the result.
Reginald Baulkwill, the public trustee in charge of the Shaw estate, will call for additional
with the winner of the competi- tion receiving £500. Shaw’s play Androcles and The Lion then Will be translated into the new alpha- -bet and distributed throughout the world.
“I believe we can carry out Shaw’s wishes with the money now available,” Baulkwill said,I “and I«think the play in its new translation will be a good seller, especially in America."
PITMAN HEADS PANEL
Isaac Pitman, a descendant of the man who developed the Pit- man shorthand system, will head a"panel of three linguistic ex- perts who will advise on the se- lection of the new alphabet.
Pitman, a leader of the simpli- fied spelling society, said In thinks a new phonetic alphabet is practicable and could be taken ’ up by schools, as Shaw hail . hoped.
“It would telescope printing," Pitman said. “Books could be -
ideas for the phonetic alphabet,
Import Curbs
Violate Pact With Canada
prehension about possible further restrictions by the U.S.; covering other commodities;
In reply to questions by Paul Martin (L—Essex East), he said the government has no assurance that the U.S. won't impose higher tariffs on Canadian lead and zinc
The oil import curbs, an- nounced Christmas Eve by Presi-
suit in production cutbacks by Ca-
five and 10 per cent.
Major U.S. refiners in the West Coast were asked to reduce crude ,oil imports into the West Coast area by 15 per cent during the first six months of this year.
was based on a fear that exces- sive imports will result
ture abandonment
production. ‘
WANT HOME SUPPORT American authorities described
to make sure there is enough do- mestic oil production to meet U .S. needs in the event of war.
Mr. Fleming said the import
eral Years by American indepen- dent oil companies which do not own fields outside the U.S.
Federal Gov’t Experts Work At New Spending Program
istldescribed the current econ- 00110 Clip as the worst recession since the_Second World War. New strength is expected in mid 1958. ‘Officials said the 1958-59 es- timates will include-large outlays for various projects, such as Wharves, airfields, docks, post offices, customs buildings and other construction. This may help absorb some of the economic slack. MORE FOR PENSIONS
The new estimates, now being roughed out for treasury board approval, are expected to reflect higher outlays for old age pen. SlOnS, family allowances, civil sex vice salaries and national debt interest charges.
The estimated record $5,500- 000,000 would be roughly 3100’. 000,000 more than the total cu}-
rent-year outlays. But not in.
dent Eisenhower, likely will re-
nadian oil companies of between
The White House said the step in an eventual decrease in the rate of oil exploration and development
in the U.S. and lead to prema- of marginal
the action as part of a program
restrictions were largely the re- sult of a campaign waged for sev-
halfas big and twice as cheap.”
cluded in the roughed-out figures * are any new federal payment: that may be made to the prov- inces.
A-._.ther federal-provincial fis- cal oonference is to be ca1I.e(_I = early in the new year when the I central administration may offer I the provinces a larger slice of the I Canadian tax pie. This may show = up in the next budget as larger payments under federal - pro vincial tax rental acts.
The suggested higher outlays- egen after some possible snips in g d fence spending|—brings up the . possibility that the government ‘I may go into deficit financing. MAY BREAK EVEN _ This year the government may I Just about break even. It has»; made some minor tax change!) and figures it will end up with! .» Sllrlllus of $80,000,000. This is I based on a gross national product - —value of all goods and services I Droduced—-of $3l,250.000,000. ‘
However, there now are indica- tions national production may fall . a little short of that, perhaps Ill $30,800,000,000. This in turn may 5- mean that federal revenues may “OI be as high as anticipated and the $80,000,000 surplus may not materialize.
{a
C. P. R. Earning! Show Decline
MONTREAL (cm _. canadial _ Pacific Railway Monday reP0I'l " a decrease of $2,871,643 in . earnings for the first 11 moflllli ‘ Of 1957.
The amount was down to $34‘ 460,626 from $37,332,269 for 185‘ year’s corresponding period.
Railway revenue was 3443-053" 638 against $463,026,178. 3 crease of $14,972,540: railway ex’ Denses amounted to $413»593'0fl compared to $425,693,909, 3 de crease of $12,100,897.
For the month of November» 3” increase of $689,608 in net 93”‘: ings was reported, up to $4» 393 from last year’s $4-304’7869' Railway revenue was $41.91°'1d against $42,999,220, a decrease $1.089.051; railway expenses tailed $36,915,776 compaf , $33,694,435, a decrease of 51-778’ 659. J PROVIDE DESIGNS ‘ed NEW YORK lAP)——The U1“? States is planning to PM _~ France with designs and I091 ,1! atomic - powered submarine’ rt , Congress permits, the New Ygm } Times says. The newsPaD€T 3 , I that eventually similar data “J ‘ be supplied to other member‘ -the Atlantic Pact.