Stresses. Importance Of Good Municipal Planning

That all villages and towns'6f the Province should so about lay- mg out parks and playgrounds be- fore all the open spaces are gone. Wu me suggestion advanced in the Legislature Ssttuday by Hon. in- gene Cullen. Minister of Industry and Natural Resources. when he rose to resume his speech in the budget debate. '

He noted that the original plan- ners of this city showed great sense in this regard and he thought. that the other towns and villages should make provtision for future genera.- tions of children.

lvltr. Cullen thought the first way to increase production here was to increase the income of the people to such a point that outside would be clamoring to get in "and we will have to take measures to l-zcevp them out.”

He referred to the excellent work of the Government cold storage plant on miter Street and particu- larly mentioned the great increase in sales of qualhsugs. which he stated could not have been process- rd if the plant had not been avail- able for the purpose. He said the plant provided facilities and en- couraged fishermen to handle types or fish of Whlldh they otherwise could not take care.

Mk", Cullen also stated he hoped to see a plant in operation here to

handle the loads of string beans

which have been procaed in Nova Scntia.

Farm Improvement

Dealing briefly wtitih the Farm,

Improvement Service of his depart- ment he said that they had tried icing much of the work for schools on a. free basis but soon learned

the machinery all eununer long. I-Ie saiditwssnowbeingdcneona basis of half price. He said the de- partment did not wish to take its heavy equipment on! the form: and ilor this reason the three dams wilt were done by private contractors.

The Minister spoke of the exper- iment oarried on last year for blue- berries in the Donaldston area and said it had been highly successful with an gocellenlt growth of new plants showing. He said they plan- ned on carrying on this work and also intended to plant more pine trees in various sections.

Indirect Returns Mr. Cullen said there were many

" things indirectly returnable to the

Government which "im;rneasui-aibly strengthen its financial position". Among such items he mentioned loans to fishermen and expenses advanced to teachers.

He noted that at least 40 per-

cent of the tourist businem of the Province is done in his district. Third Queens and that meant that the heaviest travelled roads on the Island were there. He stated that aside from crossing North River Bridge the only way to get to Char- lottetown was through hLs district. Because of this situation he said he was asking particular-lv for pav- ed made to the North Shore. "Ev- ery tranflc count". he stslted. "shows that the Brackley Point Road is the heaviest travelled one we have". Mr. Cullen also stated he wished to have a paved road on the south side of the Hlllsborough River. y Mr. Cullen adjourned the debate on the budget and he will resume when the Legtlslature meets again at 11 o'clock this morning.

that some of them wished to keep

Knights Of Columbus Hear Talk On India

their communion breakfast.

Palm Sunday and this exceptionally well attended. The guest speaker, luv.

Sunday morning the Charlotte- town Councllpofj the Knights of

The Knlghts' communion breakfast is an annual event, usually held on year was

W. E.

Daly, S.J.. who is conducting the Lenten sermons at the Basilica. titled his talk "Himalayan Hori- zons". Father Daly was a member of the first Canadian Jesuit team to work in the Missions in India. During his seven years in Dar- jeeling Province, in the shadow of Mt. Everest, he came to know and

Columbul. , ifecelvinl Holy love India and her people. Father communloni . Dunstsn's Bar Daly's natural humour and his ex- llicl. met lithe Queen Hotel for tenslve knowledge of the subject

held his audience as only a rarely gifted speaker can. All who heard him came away with a deeper un- derstanding of the problems of the Indian Missions.

Brother Brendan 0lGrady mov- ed the vote of thanks, which was

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. IIEATIIS 50c Per Insertion

seconded by Brother M. E. Camp- bell and enthusiastically endorsed by the members present.

Music gwas provided during the meal by Brothers Alf McKearney and Austin Connolly. The chair- man was George Cheverle, Deputy

Grand Knight.

BI RTHS

and Mrs. Hugh McLure, A Roderick Arthur.

MoLURE-At Winnipeg on Sat- urday. February '1, 1953, to Mr.

ION.

t"AIN- At the King's Memorial Hospital on March 27th, 1953. to Mr. and Mrs. James Cain. New Perth. 1 son, Paul Anthony.

County

island Hospital on

and Mrs. Alexander Rena, weight 8 lbs, 11 oz. GALLAGHER - At the

to Mr. and Mrs. James Gallagher, Remington," a

MMILEOD-At the Prince Edward March 29th, 1953. to Mr. and Mrs. Donald A.

MncNEI'!.L-At the P. E. I. Hos- pital on March 27, 1953, to Mr. MacNelll, Clyde River, a daughter, Sandra

Prince County Hospital on March 27th,

Lane Hughes. STULI.

to Mr, and Mrs. W.B.. Bbuli, delimiter.

MeCAll.Dl.l -- Alt libs Charlotte- town Hospital on sunrhy. March 3 to Mr. and me. A.E. Mooardle,

Kdnknru, a son, DEATHS

Mscl1ACHlItN -- At Rosebcrry on Saturday. March 28, Mrs. Mslbel Msciiadiiern, aged 88 years. Funeral Monday. March 30. from at. John's Church. Belfast. service starting at 2 P.'M. Interment Belfast ceme-

tor-y.

BERNARD-At Chsrlofteton. March 29th, Eliza Bernard form- rrlv of Kenslngton In her 90th year. Remains resting at Dav- lson'l Funeral Home. Funeral

from United Church, Kenslngton

Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. Inter- ment will be in People's Ceme- tery, Kenslngton.

BIIYANTON-At Spring Valley, March 28th. John Brysnton In his

85th year. Remains will be for-

wardcd from Davlscn'r Funeral Home to his late residence Mon- day afternoon where funeral will

be held on Tuesday at 2 p.m. In- ,

termcnt in People's Cemetery, Kulllnxton. Please omit flowers.

anssuaunr - At the Prince County Hospital on Saturday, March 28th, George Callls Arsen- ault In his 61th year. Hosting at the Bowners Funeral Home un- til Monday. March 30th. from where the funeral will be held to St. Paul's Church for Man at 0.00 o'clock. lntennene in the church cemetery.

ll.Il. Maclean

UNDEIITAKER EMBALMEB

Charlottetown and North Wllfshire

” tirsosm 149

-- Alt the Ohaxflotldown Hospiilll on Wednesday March 25. a

on

Observance Of Palm Sunday

The observance of Palm Sunday at St. Dunstan's Basilica yesterday morning followed the usual custom wherein a solemn High Mass was celebrated at ll a.m. by Rev. Rich- ard Ellsworth with Rev. Francis Bolger, deacon of the Mass and Rev. Justin MacDonald sub-dea-

MacLeod. A daurhter. Cathy con. Rev. P. F. MacDonald was Louise. master of ceremonies. His Excellency Bishop Boyle

blessed the palms before the Sol- emn High Mass. The "Passion" was also read in English by Rev. P. F. MacDonald. A mlemn pro- cession by the clergy and altar boys in the interior of the church was conducted as part of the ob- servance. At the Church of the

,0"; Most Holy Redeemer the distribut-

ion of palms and procession of

clergy and altar boys was con- ducted at. the 10.30 am. service. Rev. A. Macl..ean, C.Ss.R. cele-

brated the Mass. BIIOOKFIELD P. Y. P. S.

The Broolcfleld charge Y. P. 3. met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Rennie on March 6th,

The meeting opened with call to worship by Christine Macfnnis, fol- lowed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. Hymn 212 was than sung. Scripture taken from I Corinthian chapter 13 was read by Donalds MacPherscn. and prayer given by Randolph Nicholson. Hymn 74 was sung.

The study. "The role of Love in the Marriage relationship" was read by the leader, Christine Mac- Innls. and an interesting discussion followed. Hymn 461 closed the devotional period.

The president than presided over the business. Due to the absence of the secretary the minutes were - not read. It was decided to have a social eveni i-n Brookfield Hall, esch family to take lunch. It was decided that Christine Mscfnnlr and Kaye Nicholson would be in charge of the program. It was also decided to try and get a loan of a projector to show films.

It was moved and seconded that the Y. P. 8, purchase a baby's gift. Collection amounted to 44 cents. Roll call for next meeting to be "Where I Would Like to Spend My Vacation.” The program committee for no night is Errol Campbell and andy Nicholson: lunch. Kaye Nicholson, Donna MaclPhencn and Christine Mac- Innis.

The meeting was closed by sing- ing "Blast Be The Tie That Binds"

oournirrn VISUAL nsrmaonozt AND ANNALYSIS '

G. F. HUTCHESON It SON ' Optometrists

58 Grafton Street

crvuuu auinmnn

stfiveeentsnvvord.rtr-istlypsy able In advance.

COOK'S for Perfect Pictures.

"WI: TREAT THE DICK WILIJ Giggey's Pharmacy.

-rout nouns ours nou- n on nouns osuo sronsr

CEABWELL for Betwr Photo- graphs.

and Skirts at The Fashion Shoppe.

DOLLS clearing at wholesale

price at. The Bike Shop.

LOOK INTO Wright Shoe Cc.'s Easter window displays for all latest authentic Easter styles.

AMONG THE new Coronation colors in ladles' pumps are mauve, purple and Coronation Red. Dir- ect from Bolton and now show- ing in Wright Shoe Co's Easter windows. .

was held at St. Peter's Cathedral in Charlottetown at 7.4

to her death in the churches at the Sunday services.

Two duets by the Mines Wilma and

diction pronounced by Rev. J.'I' Irwin.

United Church where service was conducted by Rev, .I.M. sprouile

Brown, Peter Proud, Minto Foster.

suit for damages Judge C. St. the County Court for

Percy Vail, plalntlff vs. E. Seller, defendant and

of Greenfield Ave., Street in February.

G. R. Foster for the defendant. The Court adjourned until April

which Mrs.

Rev. Mr. Webster, for -were Zion Mission Guild, Group One of the Women's Auxil- iary of Zion Church. The members

a farewell gift. The membe

at the home of the pl Blair MacDonald.

Jdenlt, Mrs

Swimming and water last summer in which 2.331

society in this province.

Personals be glad to hear that she has re- turned home after successfully un- Island Hospital.

I0 Ganadlans

Continued from page 1 with that "we-."

Army, Navy Sweep

Tap money 'e Navy Sweep was 347,000 and this

Ont.. who held a ticket on the winner.

and is working in an camp at Hemlo. I70 miles east of the Lakehead and 40 miles from the nearest telephone.

second money of t2s.000 wont. to H. L. McMillan of Toronto, a. bank clerk. who says he will use part of the money to pay I mortgage on his home.

l-lils daughter, Karen, 9, was equal to the occasion. She wants her weekly allowance increased to 50 cents.

J. N. King of Vancouver held I tlioiket worth 019,000 on Irish Lia-

ct-Iantorrerowu ruurm. HOME

'18 Eustou St. PHONE 008

Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service -Direetors-

I. E. Bradley J. W. Mckmna

Tish column Is reserved for news of local Interest, but advertising of a runway nature may be inserted

MATERNITY nassses, smacks

MEMORIAL SERVICE -- A memorial service for Queen Mary will be held in st. Paul's Anglican Church at 10 am. on Tuesday, the day of the funeral. A requiem was

a. m. on Saturday and referenc was made various city

SUNDAY SONG SERVICE - Triniby Young People held their regular weekly song-service in the Social Hall last evening under the leadership of Leith Stetson, with Miss Nancy Morrison and Bob Crooks alternating at the piano.

Janet Wood were much enjoyed. The meeting closed with the bene-

FUNERAI. YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Warren E. Ves- sey was held from his residence at York ymerdavy aflternoon to York

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Commands Achievement Of Balancing Budget

Final Sermon By Rev. Mnjebsler

In his nnsl sermon at zlcn Presbyterian Church last evening before a congregation which filled the church to capacity, Rev. G. Carlyle Webster warmly thanked the people of Zion and other churches here for the many acts of Christian fellowship shown dur- lng his ministry.

Rev. Mr. Wclbster spoke on the words "Loi I am with you always", and in dealing with the text said that this great promise was made immediately following a great conurnand, which is the basis of all Christian teaching: "Go ye into all the world and preach the gospel to all people".

"The Christ-given task,” con- tinued Mr. Webster, ”was found from the earliest days, to be most dinicult. From the time of the Ap- ostles and their few followers, down through the ages, there has al- ways been a battle against sin, strife and even sometimes a bat- tle to death; but in all times men have been inspired by an assur- ance of Christ's companionship. They have gained strength with Christ's presence as a Wise Coun- sellor. Wise Benefactor 'and ever- present help in time of troimle.

”Christ offers today." Mr. Web- ster continued, ”the same unerring guidance that inspired his discip- ies of old. We should keep our eyes fixed on Him who is our Friend and Guide; the crucified and risen Christ who is ready to help and save us all. We shall gain the victory, for '1! God be for us, who can be against us'?"

In conclusion Rev. Mr. Webster exhorted 'the people to work to- . gether in unity scthat the Church of Christ will go forward in great- er power and in greater glory.

of Mr. Frank Johnson, A.T. C. L.

The choir under the direction

provided special music includinga beautiful rendition of the anthem

Interment was in York cemetery. Pallbearers were 8. L. Hardy, Har- ry Lewis, Raymond Vessay, Elmer

JUDGMENT RESERVED - A was heard by Clair Trainer in Queen's County on Friday. It was that of Russell

arose out of a collision at the corner and Green

Judgment was reserved. Mr. L. P. O'Donnell was counsel for the plaintiff. Mr.

HONOUR. IDIRS. WEBSTER - Among the many organisations by G. Carlyle Webster has been honoured prior to her

forthcoming departure, with the Ontario. and

of the Minion Guild. of which Mrs. John Davis is president, called on her last week, presenting her with of Group One of the W. A., to which Mrs. Webster belonged, held a sur- prise party in her honour last. week

INTERESTING PHOTOS -Two excellent photographs in one of the windows of the P. E. I. Travel Bur- eau on Great George street show a group of Charlottetown children getting instruction in Red Cross

one of the classes held in 32 centres stu- dents were enrolled. These photos were taken by Mr. Gedrge Fraser. Director of the Travel Bureau. who placed them on display to call at.- tention to this life-saving service

Friends of Mrs. Earl B. Clark will

den-going an operation at the P. E.

the Army and

went to H. J. Ross of Fort William,

Ross is a 56-year-old bush clerk isolated

"God so Loved the World", Steiner.

Rev. Mr. Webster leavu for Wallacetcwn, 0nt., this morning to begin his ministry in that town.

by

EBENEZER. W. I.

Nine members and one visitor were present at the March meeting of the Ebenezer W.I. which was held at the home of Mrs. Cliff Mathews.

The prmldent called the meeting to order with the Creed in unison. Roll call followed and collection was 45 cents. One member paid dues. The minutes were read and approved,

The secretary reported having made inquiries about sewing class and first-aid course. A school com- mittee of Mrs. Melvin Ford and Mrs. Vernon MacR.ae was appoint- ed and a wash basin. towels and cups were to be sent to the school.

samewas paid. The correspondence

and the European disaster fund.

The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Vernon Macliae with Mrs. Hubert Oatway and Mrs. Cliff Matheson to assist with the lunch. Roll call is to be answered with a joke.

The meeting was adjourned and . lunch was served by the hostess and committee.

SOUTH MILTON W. I.

Mrs. Fulton Willis was hostess for the March meeting of South Milton W. I. Nineteen ladies were present and in response to roll

slgegy 3; call each donated a book to the

school Library. one visitor was welcomed. ,

The Red Cross convener report- ed the work of the last month was one quilt, one complete layette. six pairs of ankle socks and one pullover. A new supply of work was distributed.

xliizlftztliwllzllimgctivoitlguolietimr cgifixelg The sink committee mm Sam on by the Cumdim Red Cm” three parcets and a. bouquet of flowers to he sick. The schools

had been supplied witn soap and towels.

A donation of 32.00 was thank- fully received from a lady of the community. The treasurer stated that 815.25 was the proceeds from lunches sold at film showing. Five dollars were voted for Euro- pean Relief.

The report of the Public Health school Nurse was read and show- ed the condition of the school and the health of the children to be excellent.

It was decided to patch woollcns for blankets in April or May. Mrs. Gerald Hooper invited the next meeting to her home. The re- freshment comnuttce will be Mrs. Lemuel Cotes, Mrs. White (Sand- wiches) Mrs. Poole and Mrs. Pier-

will be "How I clean - What?"

Interesting papers on Human Rights, read by Mrs. Hooper and Education, read by Mtss Leah Moore, were discussed. A sale of aprons and material was held with Mr. W. H. Home capably acting as auctioneer which added a. nice sum to the funds.

Lunch was served by the hostess and committee and the meeting closed with "The Queen".

Rated capacity of Canada's steel furnaces early in 1953 reached 4,- 303,000 tons per annum.

The sick committee reported send- ing fruit, and a bill for 31.80 for

was read and discused and 6.00 each was voted for the Red Cross

oey (sweets). Answer for Roll Call,

A tribute to the Provincial Treasurer was paid in the Legals; lature Friday evening by . George Savlile, Fifth King's, when he said the balanced budget by Hon. W. E. Danby was for him ”a. dream come true." And he added that this was accomplished despite the heaviest expenditures in the history of the Province.

Part; of the credit. he said. should go to his colleague Mr. William Hughes, Fifth King's, former Pro- vinclal Treasurer who had made the original taxation agreement with Ottawa.

Of the Budget Speech Mr. Sav- lile said it was a credit to the Treasurer and "to all of Prime Edward Island." He said Hon Mr. Darby has the happy faculty of making figures s-peak eloquent-

. I

Dealing with the general econ- omy of the Province the speaker said the principles laid down by the late Right Hon. Mackenzie King had more to do with the prosperity of Canada than any- thing ln history. Speaking of the tremendous importance of fisheries here he.sa.ld that other Provinces could find oil wells but when the oil is taken that ends it. Here the lobsuermen could go out year after year and still come in with good catches. He also predicted that there would be fewer lobsters can- ned because of the new regula- tions and said that there would be a continuously growing market for large lobsters. He thought there should be a. nine inch limit at present.

The member from Georgetown also stated that no fishermen could. earn a living unless they were willing to be on the job every (1-ay.

Commands Department

Mr. Saville noted that the De- partment of Industry and Natural Resources was doing an excellent job but thought there should be at least two bulldozers to each county. He praised the cold stor- age plant and said that the land clearance project was good be- cause it was doing the job at a reasonable price.

He believed that the trout streams here were a real asset to the Province in attracting tourists and thought the darnming of the smaller rivers would do a great deal towards pleasing the visitors and providing pleasure for the local residents. But he was not assure of the dams which are being by-passed as he told the Legislature that they were no good unless there were a. solid rock formation near the surface.

Newfoundland Trade

He said there was no loss to the Province in the money spent by the Government on the Newfound- land trade as he regarded this as an aid to the people.

Mr. Saville's only criticism of the Department of Public High- ways came when he suggested that he would like to see paved roads in Kings County so people could travel over them "without getting a mouthful of dust.” He objected to the discontinuance of the water service between the county and Nevnfouiidland and said that this winter it could have been in operation all year from either Sourls or Georgetown.