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FORMER LIBERAL Premier of Nova Scotia. Henry D. Hicks.
(left) discusses Maritime affairs chant Governor of the Province, with P.E.I.‘s Liberal Premier, immediately prior to last night‘slgues-t speaker.
Maritimers Are Blasted For Talking Themselves Down. .
Henry D. Hicks. former Lib— eral Prem1er of Nova Scotia, and now leader of Her Majesty's Loyal Opposition in that Pro- vince. speaking last night to the Canadian Club in Charlottetown. took a hefty swing at Maritim- ers who decry and belittle their position in the national econo- my. "
Many Maritimers he said have made a virtue out of their diffi- culties. and. made excuses for not. doing what they could do.
Lack of ideas and projects to which capital investment' would properly be attracted was the chief block to Maritime advance- ment, he said.
Development plans were not often turned down because of in- sufficient capital, Mr. Hicks re-
cnv 'AIIIJ
Alex. W. Matheson (centre) and Hon. F. Walter I-Iyndman. Lieut-
marked. More often than not their lack of support stemmed from the fact that the proposals advanced were not -economical- ly sound sometimes even “hare- brained“. he added.
IDEAS IMPORTANT
“It is most important that our Atlantic Provinces businessmen try to develop ideas that will af- ford sufficient return on capital investment.” he said.
Many people in the Maritimes were prone to say that electrical power could not be produced competitively in this region the former Liberal Premier of Nova Scotia noted, while observing that “generally speaking” the Maritime area can produce thermal electric power that can be sold at rates comparable to
'cruinnt ‘
WHAT FIN'ER Gift than a Bible or Prayer Book for that boy or girl going away to Coi-
legef’. See them at the Bible House, Charlottetown, (.Opposite Faton’sl.
WE TRADE GUNS Firestone Home and Auto Co. Ltd. 187 Great George Street Dial 5547.
WE TREAT, theslgk well. Gigi gey’s Pharmacy 'open 8.30 a.m. to 8 pm.
OUR LUCKY STOVE Oil cus— tomers last week was Mrs. Ver- non Ls'rter. 36. Passmore St., Arn- fast Ltd.
DR. IAN MACMILLAN, New Glasgow. P. E. I. will be"absent from his practice until Nov. 1st. 1958. I
RAYNOR‘S Happy Valley Eggs at Coop Super Market. You will get them at Pierce’s as soon as fire damage is repaired.
SHOP AT Moore and MacLeod Ltd, and become eligible to en— ter C.F.C.Y.'s newest program. “Easy Bucks Listening”, from
3.00 to 3.15 daily.
GUITARS — Splendid supply. Large price range. See the new Gibson. You'll like it. Miller Brothers Ltd. 147 Great George Street.‘
PROMOTED—Donnie Chamber- lain. 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chamberlain, has been promoted as assistant manager of F.W, Wdolworth‘s store in Dart- mouth NS. He left last week to take up his new duties.
YOU WILL LIKELY be driv- ing a newer car to—morrow after you read our ad in the Classi— fied page today. Stewart Motors Ltd. Great George Street.
AWARD WINNER—"Andora‘s Lady June". a Guernsay cow owned by Owen Younker and Son. Clyde River has won a long time production award and is entitled to a gold certificate. In eight lactations Lady June produced 85.989 lbs of milk—4.345 lbs. fat, In the month of July production
records she ranked third for all of Canada.
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.- the Charlottetown hospital. ‘ wish him a speedy rcovery.
I
FIRST AID‘ Instructors Cour- se for men and women begins Wednesday evening 8.00 pm. at Red Cross Headquarters. Char- lottetown. Pre-requisitles: R. N. degree or sound knowledge of First Aid theory and skills.
SPECIAL Mens' Blue Denim Dungarees by Walker 30 to 42 at $3.59. Moore and McLeod Ltd.
\ HOOPS. HOOPS. HOOPS .98 cents. Firestone Home and Auto.
AUCTION "45”,SCORE CARDS for sale at Guardian - Patriot Central Printing. .. .
JRECORPS. RECORDS. Re» cords. Make your choice from complete stock» in Maritimes. Classical, Popular, Old Time in
147 Great George Street.
ARE YOU A Dodge owner? You can own a newer model now. You will be amazed at the Tirade-in Values we are allow- ing this week October 7th. till 11th. Stewart Motors Ltd.. Great
l
George Street.
CALLING ALL FARMERS! Come to Summerside Elemen- tary School hall Thursday, Oct- ober 9th.. at 8.00 pm. and talk over your problems with CCF HouSe leader Hazen Argue who is an agricultural expert.
SOMETHING NEW and well worth hearing. Electronic organ so small as to be easily port- able. Although it sounds like a real church organ it sells for the price of a reconditioned par~ lor instrument. See it and play it at Miller Brothers Ltd, 147 Great George Street.
PRIZE WINNERS—The. ‘prize winners at St. Pius Tenth card party last evening were: ladies first. Mrs. John Thompson: sec. and. Mrs. Gene German: consol- ation, Margaret Henneberry; gents first. Jerome Doiron: sec and. Clement Wynne; consolation, .T. W. MacDonald: freeze-out, Vernon Gay and Mrs. Fred Mac- Mahon; door prize. Mrs. Mary Brennan: special prize. Mr. Elmo MacDonald. .
TAKE COURSE — Dr. Peter M. MacDonald, Crapaiid. and Dr. Ian McMillan. New Glas- gow. will be absent from the Province for the next three or four weeks. while taking a course in Memorial Hospital. New York City. This post—gradu- ate course is in the nature of a fellowship from the Cancer Society, Prince Edward Island Division, and will cover study in diagnosis, care and treatment of various types of Cancer.
PERSONALS
Friends of Mr. Daniel Connolly. 26 Great George Street are glad: to hear that, he is recuperating after an acute appendicitis oper ‘ ation on Friday. October 3rd in. All
BIRTHS ,
GOTELL — At the Charlottmowni Hospital. Sept. 27th to Mr and 3
314‘s Hugh Gotell. Charlotte— town. a son. "Leonard Mal- mlm."
CRAWFORD» At the Charlotte- town Hospital on Mondav 0t: tober f», to Mr. and 511:. I \lfred Crawford. Charlottetown. a son. James Anthony. Weight 6 lbs 11 oz.
PHILLIPS ~- Born to Mr. and; Mrs. Reginald Phillips, Jll'.,l
ICPJ~—A former federal economist who helped frame 24 national budgets for the Liberal administration Mon- day a:tacked fiscal policy as a major means of creating eco- nomic stability in Canada.
Kenneth Eaton. 04. a native of Nova Scotia. making his first pub- l‘c speech since resigning last July as assistant deputy minister of finance, cautioned Canada against leaving again—as it did, he said. in the immediate post- war era—on the “rubber crutch of fiscal policy."
And he warned that the coun~ try. relying on deficit financing in a period that is apt to turn in- flationary. is facing a “serious potential conflict" between fiscal and monetary policies.
MONTREAL
_V -,._ a..." -«.:.~;~-n. «<-
"Thus. it is quite possible that in Ottawa we will shortly hear of ‘manetary policy from one stdc of
the street being directed towards lcombatting inflation, while fiscal ‘policy on th. other side is still lfeedlng the fires through deficit finalising.”
Fiscal measures are largely taken by means of the federal budget. using tax cuts or in- creases to feed or stem the amount of money available for spending.
Another weapon in the eco- nomic arsenal is monetary policy. which uses the bank interest rate to control the amount of money available for investment or capi— tal expenditure.
Addressing the Canadian Club, Mr. Eaton. now a private tax con—
Economist Says Deficit Financing Dangerous Path
sultant in Ottawa. said that con- trol budgeting calls for wisdom and foresight far beyond that given to ordinary mortals.
TI.‘ ".‘JG 0F ESSENCE
"Timing is of the essence. and ideas that look good on paper do not always turn out right."
He said personal and sales taxes—most adaptable for use in affecting consumer purchasing power—offer “pitifully small le- verage" in influencing a gross national product of $31,000,000,000 ——“the overall size of the monster that is to be controlled."
Effectiveness of purely Cana- dian fiscal policy is also "seri-
ously undermined by the de--
pendence of the economy on world conditions, he said.
meeting of the Canadian Club of P.E.I. at. which Mr. Hicks
was]
that charged in other sections of: SUhmIERleE,” P‘me Ed I the North American seaboard. lward “lands five Lions Clubsl upmm my own experience I§\"III get a milestone in Lionism know that we in the Maritlmcs’when they gather at the Char- can supply power to a paper mill ilottetown Hotel. October 2nd for at only one-tenth of a cent hign- a. charter night. if er than the comparable cost int The five, summerside, Cham‘ Ontario 01' Quebec.” Mn HleSlottetown, Borden. Kensington stated. ' {and Souris have had a mass char- Unequal freight rates were ano- iter night anniversary approved ther problem hindering Maritimeiby Lions International and it development. Mr. Hicks declared. ; marks the first time in history remarking that these were based a zone has been able to do this. on premises “valid two centuriesi Charter nights are usually held ago but no longer operative.” ’ ‘once a year. but the unique posi- PROBLEM OVER-STRESSED ition of the Island and its small- But this problem was also over- ness makes it possible fo'r all stressed. the speaker aserted. clubs in the zone to gather at the. To illustrate his point the Nava ‘ same place for the night. Scotia politician cited the caze Merton J. Gibbons, of Augus- of a Sackville stove manufactur—_ta, Me, an international director er. who affirmed that under theiof the organization will be the present freight rate structure be guest speaker for the evening. He
,ISIand’s Five Lions Clubs Will Set Milestone Oct. 22
Canadian ,
could place a stove on the Ham- ilton market for only 18 cents more than his Ontario competi- tors.
To continuously “parade our poverty" exhibited poor business on the part of Maritimers the Nova Scotia politician asserted.
“If you wish to sell something you will not continue to harp on its disadvantages." he declared.
Mr. Hicks decried the ignor- ance of a reporter of an English newspaper who described Prin- cess Margaret’s tour as beginning in the evident opulence of British Columbia and ending in the "pain- fully apparent” poverty of Nova Scotia.
This he said was one result of playing up our Maritime difficul— ties.
Many manufacturers stress that productivity. skill and labor are tbetter than average" in the Maritimes. he added.
"Business statistics may prove that people in other regions are better off." he said. "but let us never forget that the good things in life are not measured '13
dollars". DIFFICULTIES CERTAIN “Certainly We have difficul-‘
ties.” he continued. "it would be stupid and ridiculous to ignore them. To surmount them we must be loud and urgent in our de. mands on the federal govern- ment. '
“All of us must try to figure out how we can do something about our position in the Atlantic Provinces. and not just talk about it.” he concluded '
Mr. Hicks was, introduced and thanked by the ” Club president, F. W. Curtis of Charlottetown.
Guests seated at the head table included Hon. F. Wal-ter‘Hynd- man and Mrs. Hyndman, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. MacKay. Rev. T.H.B. Somers and Mrs. Somers. Pre- mier A. W. Matheson and Mics. Matheson. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis, and Mr. Hicks. .
at Prince County Hospital on September 30th, 1958. a son ISteven Kancl. Weight. 8 lbs, 2 oz.
MARRIAGES
ADAMS — JOHNSTONE -— Mr. and Mrs. Ralph K. Adams. O'Learry. announce the marri- age of their daughter. Bonita Shirley to Mr. Douglas Harold Johnstone, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnstone. Sr., Toronto. Th e marriage cere- mony was in United Baptist
.Church‘. O'Leary. Wednesday, September 10, 1953. at eleven o‘clock in the morning.
DEATHS
BlNNS-«At the P.E.l. Hospital
on Oct. 6. 1958 Russel I). Binns; of 71 Gerald Street. in his 82nd
year. Remains are resting at. the Cutcliffe Home. Funeral no- tice later.
RIGGS —— Suddenly on October 5th, 1958, Ralph James Riggs of 1 Birch Street. in his 50th year. Remains are resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home where funeral service will be held Tuesday afternoon. ser» vice starting at 2 o'clock. 1h- ierment in. the People‘s Cemcv tery.
GALLAN'l‘—At the Charlottetown \ Hospital on Monday Oct. 6, 1958, Reginald Gallant of North Rus-
lis one of the 32 directors around :the world who comprise the ad- ;visory board of Lions Internation- t al. '
Cook School At O’L‘e‘ary
O‘LEARY w The O'Leary Public Hall was jammed to capacity last evening for the first lecture of the Lucky Dol-, lar cooking school which Will .continue all week. ’
l The instructrcss is home eco- nomlst. Miss Catherine Hess Of New York. _
Names of lucky Winners of 15 grocery bags will be posted in O’Leary Lucky Dollar stores tomorrow. The grand prize win— ner of an electric washer will be known on Saturday.
Instruction will be on the pre- paration of 'every day' practical meals. - -- ‘
Says Financial Houses Got Big
Loan ’Bonanza’
PLACENTIA, Nfld. (CPl— Hazen Argue. 00F leader in the Commons. said Monday night that financial institutions and other conporations got the lion's share of a $105,000,000 “bonanza” in higher interest ratesfrom the re- cent federal cqnversion loan.
Mr. Argue said that is the amount of increased interest re- sulting from changing wartime victory loans to new conversion bond-s. ‘
He called the polliEy of Finance Minister Fleming unwise, guided and irresponsible.
"Little did we know that when the minister was making his an- nouncement of the bond conver- sion in the House of Commons on
will be forwarded this afternoon at 2 o‘clock from the Charlotte- town Funeral Home to the resi- dence of his“ brother. Thomas Gallant. Stanley Bridge, from
Wednesday mornin house at 9 o‘clock or Requiem High Mass at St. Ann's Church Hope River, at 9:30. Interment in the church cemetery.
ANDERSON — At the P. E. 1. Hospital. Oct. 6th. 1958. Alexan- der David Anderson of E a s'. Royalty, formerly of St. Peters in 87th. year. The remains are
final autopsy report on the en-
mis- ll
tico, and formerly of Bayviewi in his 44th year. His remains
where the funeral will he held} leaving the .
Curtis D. Lovell of Gardner. Me. a candidate for the third vice presidency. will~also be in attendance.
Chairman of the festivities is Lion Dr. Angus MacEachern of the Charlottetown Lions. the Is- land's oldest club.
The Lions are the largest of the service organizations in the world and Island club last year spent several thousand dollars for com- munity betterment. alleviation of blindness and care of the eyes. Many and diverse programs were carried out in the commun- ities. The Summerside club profit vides milk for the poor as one of their worthy projects; Borden, Lions supply glasses to children who are in need of them; Ken- sington Lions have a Christmas daddy project and also take of ground equipment; Charlottetown has provided much eye care equipment to the hos- pital and the Souris club under- writes the cost of Sea Cadets.
I
July 14 that it would be costing the Canadian people about $1,000,000 a word, one of the most expensive announcements in Ca- nadian history."
Mr. Argue said the extra inter est cost was “the ransom he has obligated the Cauadian‘pecple to pay to the financial institutions of this country." 1 ~ Indicatibns were that more than 90 per cent of bonds converted
the school
Death Of Pilot At 35,000 Feet
‘ Remaihs Mystery
OTTAWA (OP) — After a long investigation. RCAF medical au-. thorities have been able to solve only partially the mysterious death of a pilot at 35,000 feet.
F0 W. G. Smith, 35, of Blen- heim, Ont. died March 20 in a T~33 jet trainer during a flight from Chatham, N.B., to Ottawa. He was riding in the forward seat while the plane was heir; piloted by \Flt. Lt. L. F. McGuire, 35, of Montreal, sitting in the rear seat. '
McGuire lost contact with Smith over the plane’s inter- communication system and land- ed the aircraft at Sept-Iles, Que. Smith was found dead. ‘
An RCAF spokesman said Mon- day the medical authorities have determined that the immediate cause of death was asphyxiation: Smith, "possibly while uncon- scious,” yomited into his face mask and the antigen inlet be- came clogged. i 'The spokesman'said there had been no malfunctioning of the oxygen equipment up until it be- came clogged.
He said the medical officers had been unable to determine why Smith became unconscious, if he had, or why he had not' ripped off the face mask, if he had not. There had been no evidence of a heart attack or other seizure.
were held by financial institutions and other corporations "so that they get the lion‘s share of the bonanza while the Canadian peo~ generally have to pay, the l ."
Train Engineer Was Drowned, Autopsy Shows
NEWARK. N. J. (AP) 4 The
gineer of the Jersey Central Rail- road train wrecked Sept. 15 showed Monday he died of drown- mg.
But the report left unanswered the question whether the veteran railroader was stricken with a heart attack before the train plunged off a drawbridge into Newark Bay.
It was presented to a public utility commission hearing by Dr. Angelo M. GnasSi. chief path- ologist at the-Jersey ,Glty Medi- cal Center.
He completed the pathological
‘ TEEN-AGERS RIOT
LONDON (AP) — Hundreds of teen - agers rioted here Sunday night during a showing of Elvis Presley’s movie King Creole. Seat covers were slashed with razors. Boys leaped on the stage shouting and chanting. Police sped with dogs to the theatre. Dozens of youths—many of them girls—were thrown out. Then the movie showing resumed.
HELPFUL BUYER LONDON (CPl—Top bid for a sausage roll was £3 10s when Salvation Army headquarters in Uxbridge held an auction sale to raise funds.
tests on the body of Lloyd F. Wilburn. 63. of Red Bank. engin- eer of the train which was
wrecked with the loss of 48 lives.
The tests showed Wilburn had an enlarged heant, hyper-tension and congestion. Gnassi said. But he added that his tests could not determine whether Wilbum had a heart attack at any time be- fore the drowning.
-' ANNUAL
attend. Special speakers.
The anniial meeting of St. Augustine’s Credit Union, Rustico, will be held On Wednesday. Oct. . 8th at 8 pm. Everyone is cordially invited to
RUDOLPH GALLANT, President St. Augustine’s Credit Union.
MEETING
‘ resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral
Home till noon Wednesday. then 1 , to St. Peters United Church for j Funeral Serv.cc at 2 o‘cmck ' Interment in Midget! Ceme- tery. I
GILLIS — In Montreal on Oct- ober 6. 1958, D. Jerome Gil- lis. age 58 years. His remains will arrive in the city this evening by train and will be transferred from the Hen- nessey Funeral Home on Wed- nesday to his late residence. 84 Weymouth Street. from where the funeral will he held on Friday morning at 3:45 to St. Dunstan's Basilica for Solemn Requiem High Mass at 9 o'clock. Interment will take place in the Catholic Camc- iery.
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Funeral Held At O’Leary
The funeral of the late Mrs. Maud Duvar Barbour was held from the MacLean Funeral Home yesterday afternoon to St. Paul's Church where the ser- vices were conducted by the Rev. Canon J. T. Ibbott, then to St. Luke's Church, O'Leary for services conducted by Rev. M. J. Findlay and Rev. Canon J.T. Lbbott. Interment was in the church cemetery.
The pall bearers at Charlotte- town were: Walthen Gaudet, Ernest Bell, Ralph Machill. Allison Gill, Harry Rapson and Wendell Barbour. The pall bearers at O‘Leary were James Duncan Judson Smallman, Neil Barbour, Roy Barbour. George Webb, Lyman Caseley.
Pope Suffers
(Continued from page 1) provement at noon. He added however, that it “Would be ab surd to say‘ anything more ex— plicit; the Pope's condition natu- rally continues to be grave.” Other reports said the Pontiff had roused briefly from the'coma about noon, opened his eyes and murmured a few words.
These reports. which could not be confirmed, said the Pope asked that he be returned' to the Vatican as soon as possible.
Early this morning. ai‘hough weary and troubled by gastritis and attendant hiccoughs that had taken a toll of his energies. he was able to say mass at his little ptivate chapel and to receive holy communion. He had been suffering for several days from gastritis, the stomach ailment that brought him close to death in 1954.
ATTACK IN MORNING Them/just as he was to begin his daily work, he was struck down. Monday‘s morning medical bulletin said the attack, described as “cerebral circulatory disturb-' ances” came at 8:30 am. Vatican Radio broadcast a plea throughout the world for prayers for the Pope, spririlual ruler of the world‘s Roman Catholics for 18 years.
Eugene Cardinal Tisserani, 74, greyabearded, Frenchaborn dean of the College of Cardinals. hastened back to Rome. He was in France to represent the Pour tiff at the centennial observance at the shrine to the Virgin Mary- at hordes. , ‘As dean of the college and in the absence of 1 C-smeriengo, or chamlberlain, whom the Pope has not named, Cardinal Tisseram will direct emergency affairs of the church during the Pope’s in.- capacity.
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WEATHER
[Page 2 The Guards“ Tues” October 7. 19a
Tonoxro ‘CP‘ —— Tempera- -. #4; ‘-———\ tures issued by the weather Ba) of Guam“. Funny; “am” office: . this (\vfi'iiiis; soutiwcstcrly w
3.1.1!“ “in: :0, Ln“ lll .it Edtiiiiildston m
mg!“ [—135 Camc‘nclhm 23 and 50. Vlcwrla ' ‘ - ' ' ' ‘ ‘ ' " 49 '3' l 333' of Fund) Southwest winds Regina . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 4:3 «3:; 15; 8 f9“. Ci‘ouds; vmlbuny 8 Toronto . . . . . . . . . . . . .. miles; we. 34 52 High tide today at Charla“. Quebec . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 27 :32 town at 3.53 a_n‘_ and P.‘. Fredericm“ """" " 39, :9 At Rustico'at 12.49 p._m. Sum, saint Jon“ ‘ ' ’ ' ' ‘ ' ' ' " 3' 31 'side tide (‘lC‘lltt‘Ell “11an “I
Halifax ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ' " if .47 than Cliarlottctown. Sun .‘
Charlottetown . . . . . .. 3; 48 ‘day at 6.18 am. and sets"? “‘
Sydney . . . . . . . . . . . . .. a ip-m‘ r:
Yarmouth . . . . . . . . . .. 09 g; A
St. John's . . . . . . . . . .. 44
HALIFAX (CPI—The weather office says generally sunny weather is forecast again today; With rising temperatures late in. the afternoon. 5
Forecasts:
Nova Scotia. Prince Edward Island. Eastern N.B. Counties, Lower St. John River Valleyzl Clear and cold, becoming warmer: this evening; westerly winds 15.. Low-high at Halifax 38 and 53. Yarmouth 38 and 50, Kentvtlle 28 and 53, New Glasgow, Goshenq H __ Sydney and Saint John 28 and 50. --
Charlottetown 30 and 50, Mancan 2;” u u and Fredericton 23 and 55. |
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widening program.
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