i .' . . n -V ' , benciitsv such as living quarter: supply of me necessar drugs or Jamaal Plain um daugmu hi l),r,:::1'I;1tfld,h,by,ou,l1he,o .G,(;Y,::,TheiT,lHon. Eugene Cullen. Miliister of Ruth, Mrs. Robert Mullen ol Soi:n- '.'f,'2”ii?..:"'t'i.:"llrilsliliitiodnunvilf In communications of the tree their parts extremely well. It was . 5. - Mum )Agriculture, -slid part of the 111- erville Mm. -(omit WNW” mm” m Eforld. in an attempt to cut off greatly appreciated by all those 2. A number of latebpplicatlon. 1. Earl Hickey, E. )1, no”. son for the high cost was that some Also surviving are the follow- H," of the" Soviet wbmu, 0:-lI':1DGIlllI NATO from outside help present. no; cpimpletely investigated. and Co.. Assistant Deputy pm", "" I-IPP el. pp cations nt listed eIect- inclal Treasurer in so BOOSTS STUDIES oral districts. 0 'w lot. 1966. 1955-56-:ac;31,1o?tmllg

'1'”? "3?-7-"5"

33'?

, the (inveiinmerit should paint the , 4 g g

; .. .-riuratirinistis huuhse. hlion d Mhr. .;:::natlI: (3':)'-iggefrreeqttllelxlzir toga: Etamaxogd6b;l:rE::itilisk&lg':;lE:. and submarines capableof lIuuch- in" over me 3” by the Soviet in Canada started with comma ' ('lk '.Iedlt te - i , - ' ,, - i ii. ' . - . .

2 l.eaa:ler5liTLi)l:e 0Pl3iiilSlil:Il 32.. to.';lImes that needed for a human Mass: Earl his twin brother of olcmEN-Bugind .5";-”g,'Et milemillsesllllellsed to say whether the :3: -Ilrrfulm lfmd on..''he "3 by l "l0"0lolran:.2eiIP'T9':)l5'1lon ob'""m"Y l5ll9"&f1 Agriculture Comm!"-09 ll P155101" by 3110 Com- capsules Toronto, Florence Ultra Dan - - - missile! ha” atomic Wuhan”, I u ace orces. in - . 0 pay: the Auditing of thamittee.

.. 1..

- pariincnt of Health, is presently ' the member id b d acting in administration director LlFe-saver aware of its tnerrfi? . ml 2 Premier Matiheson said the

Page 12 The Guardian

Education And Agriculture

Estimates Are

During cuusidmtioh of the eo- especially the anti-biotics which l,';;,e”:;e"';f,f:,:: "”'d "'”' ”' ;';.'y;:ffd'."n mm,” M At. deattvyera and escort tyves. which Baptist i'.P.U. presented I we we . Iantfo lifeline, NATO he-count... continue to expand. g.r:.s.;..” "The Challenge of the - L M-rm -R. m an and an :. whl is the auditor and wing ' was the loss in 196646 and 195;

imates for the Department of Ed- ucation RR. Bell, Leader of the Opposition. suggested the salary paid the principal of Prince9o! Wales College was too low and thought because of it the possibility of losing him to another institu- tion existed. Hon. Keir Clark, Min- ister of Education, said the salary of 84.975 was low but the ifringe

i hiiiiiuriiuii exchange resulted vihcn lir. Bell said that at least-

gniiier and do the job. Mr. Bell! tins .'i.:ri-cable but remarked that; he would probably have in do all. the work. i

it was noted by Members that tvachcrs' salaries estimates were higher than last year and lion. Mr. Clark said this was so as the De- partment was allowing for an in- crease based on an expected high- er academic standing ol teachers.

The total budget for education for the coming year is Sl.535.i9(I of which the esiimate for teacher's salaries is 8860000 with an additional 5ll0000 I0? Supple- ments and 894,980 for salaries for teachers at Prince of Wales Col- loge.

AGRI("IlI.T(iRE

The difficulty of nhlainlng and keeping in the province qualified veterinarians arose again in the Legislnure yesterday during a discussion of the estimates of the Department of Agricmture.

Dr. Dewar said that frequently the veterinarians were blam tor Ilia high cost of their services. bit he maintained the cost was due in great measure to the neces- sary use of Ive ” '

Tribute Paid

(Continued from Page One)

that, but I think the Federal Gov- ernment is diirking its responsi- bilities in failing to provide in mental illness."

Dr. Bnnnell said the therapy being applied at Riverside and l-lillsboro General Hospital: was as advanced as anywhere in Can- arla. "But we dont' want any false notions that everyone who comes tor treatment will go home cured. We have the highest percentage of qualified physicians of any pro- vince of Canada." he said.

HEALTH DEPT ,

Dr. Eric Found, senior doctor on the staff of the Division of 'l'iiber(-ulosis Control in the Do-

fnlimiing the recent death of Dr. P A. ('rez-lmnn. Dr. M.L. Donnell, Minister of Health, told the Legit Iatiire that Dr- Found was consid- ering taking the post permanently.

in dealing with the Division of Vital Statistics during his De- partment": estimates for the con!- ing year Dr. Bonnell told the Mcmhcrii that a new Reference Library was started last year in an endeavour to assist people to more easily obtain birth certifi-

cnles.

lie said it was difficult for those ed 01' ME A Fremont Arch” "9 . 1,0", 5,10,, 1903 to .3" 5..-un. stated that the Charlottetown d Med , h t ..T- 5 07" Golden 01-clnd bag-h sans . . . . . . . . . H," and ,0, ml "non I M ..,i.,m.,i,,i. denier, ma meniiy S:fm.. C””nm';'r'am "1: to :'2"'m 3 i providing absolute uniform rotation of the turntable. acoustically designed cabinet usgeniune Wsinut. Mebo

.. 6-speaker system-ll woofer for the bass. 593” and 6" guy. or Blonde Oak vuieeu.

partment representative had vin- iied all the churches in the Prov- ince asking that they permit the Department to borrow their old records for the purpose of copying them into a Department file. All churches cooperated the Minister said and he felt that this would prove a real service to the people of the province.

WELFARE DEPT

In the discussion of the estim- ates of the Department of Welfare and Labor in the Legislature yes- terday the matter of assistance to needy being gtopped on the first day of May was stressed by rev- oral speakers.

Mr. George Iavtllo said he felt it was just as necessary for those people to at in May as it was In April. He agreed that some people did not need help in the winter but there were ”lliera who

ed However, he said he had

Thursday, April 18,1957

Discussed

he thought cost too much. He did' not blame local druggista for this stating the fault lie with the phar- maceutical houses which manu- facture them.

He wondered if it would not be possible for. the Government to make some arrangement on this matter as veterinarians. found it a heavy financial load to keep a

of the drugs deteriorated and had to be returned. Dr. Dewar added

and mentioned some costing 65 cents each that had to be given animals at the rate of 10 or 12 a day. He felt the veterin- arians were not making too much money. Mr. Gullen agreed that it was costing them a great deal to carry these drugs but felt it would be unwise for the Government to go into the supply business. He also noted that the province was still losing veterinarians in spite of what members said about them charging too much He said that one of them had worn out two automobiles in a year due to the great amount of travelling neces- sary in answering the countless number ol calls made on their ser- vices. Juat before the six o'clock ad- journment lnsi owning the Min- ister told the members that lllel spruce bud worm was potentially dangerous in this province and that a series of hot summers could cause untold damage to our trees. been warned that the dusting program tried in other provinces was not practical here as it would cause ” able 4 to wildlife.

the lists were out last May I It was s "wholesale slaughter". Morley Bell agreed with him but was told by Premier Matheson, acting as promoter during the continued illness of Hon. Forrest Phillips. of one case in Summerside where it was learned the recipient was re- ceiving four allowance cheques at the aame.time.

Answering a question by Dr. L. 8- Dewar the Premier stated the Federal Government contributed 50 per cent to Old Age Assistance. the same amount to Blind Pen- sions and 75 per cent of payments to disabled persons.

lively Interest Displayed in

There is every indication of a record I spouse to the appeal for mernberahip in the "Life Saver” Club. according to the enthusiastic reports submitted by members of the central committee at a check-up meeting held at Red Cross Headquarters on Tuesday provincial chairman of the Blood Donor Committee said that he was delighted with the progress made during the past month by the Charlottetown committee head-

held a meeting at which each of the eleven firms concerned de- cided to have four of the latest model cars in the car parade to be held in conjunction with the Blood Donor Clinic on Tuesday afternoon. April 30th. As oi. for- mer occasions. a gala aunosphe e will be added when three local bands will play in turn during the

Oliver Coinpton Dies Near Boston

Mrs. Dan Livingstone of New Dominion has returned home from Boston Mass. where she had gone to see her brother Olivc C. Maclienzie who was seriously

The funeral service was held at the Watson funeral home Cam- bridge. Mass, on Thursday. March 21st at 2 pm. lntcrmut was at Everett Maaa.

Oliver Compton was the non of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alexander MacKenzte of Long Creek. P-EJ- He leaves to cherish his memory his wife Gladys. one son. Robert

ing brothers and sisters, James E. of Canoe Cove, P. E. I.. Wil-

Livingstone. New Dominion P. E- I.. Alexander of Toronto; Loulu tMrs. Dean Crnsbyi Tyne Valley, P. E. 1. Norman of long Creek. P. E. 1.

local Lions Club Meeting Held

The regular dinner meeting 0! the Charlottetown Lions Club was held at the Queen Hotel last even- ing

In connection with the recent light bulb canipalllll Committee. Chairman Dr. Gerald R. Barrett reported that. ”Due to the ex- cellent response from the general public the campaign was a grati- fying success."

Reporting on the current essay contest in cooperation with the Canadian National Institute for the Blind. Chairman Vernon Williams said that all entries had been re- ceived and judged and that the names of winning authors would be released in the near future. Three new membe . were wei- corned into the ranks of the local club. All are Lions Club members who have been transferred to the City from other districts. They were: Dervirln Huostia and Ross Lei-lurgey. both of the Summer- side Lions Club, and Martin Fin- nemore of the Kentvills, N.S. Lions Club.

Following a lively business ses- sion the meeting closed with the singing of "The Queen",

Premier Queried Re Tax Agreement

Yesterday in the Legislature, Mr. R-R. Bell asked the Premier in view of the new tax rental agreement anticipated with Otta- wa. could copies of the agreement be tabled in the House so that

agreement for the next five years has not yet been signed. He said this was not unusual and pointed out that the 1952 agreement was not signed until Augult of that year.

The Premier intimated that he expected cerlaln refunds and ad- justments to be made in the agree- ment al contained in the telegram received from Hon. Mr. Harris and read In the House on Tuesday.

Tuesday and Thursday moi-inings. These morning clinics whould be a boon to homemaker! as well an to employees who are given tome off to attend the Clinics during business hours- Any groups desir- ing to make Ippointmenta during

land this Thursday and Friday.

Y. PRESIDENT

A's of Canada will visit the II- Mra. Tippett is travelling with her husband and they are nLL0mpgn. led by Mr. and Mrs. David Smith, Saint .lobn. Mr. Smith is Mari- time Vice-president of the Nation- al Council.

They will attend a luncheon meeting at Summerside. In Chu. lottetown they will pay a courtesy call at Government House. There will be a reception at the Y.M.C.A. in the afternoon, followed by din- ner at 6.15.

BIG DROP From 93 per cent in the 10-14 age bracket. education enrolment in Canada drops to 40 per cent

between the ages 15 and 19.

these mornings may do so by phoning Red crou " J tm.

early part of each evening clinic. Mr. James Cole: displayed the

beautiful trophy which has been; purchased by the Charlottetown. and District Labour Council for: the blood donor competition to hep conducted among the different Unions on a percentage of member- ship attendance. Monday. April 19th between I and 9 pm. will be "Union Night" at the special clinic to be held for the purpose: at the Clover Club when Union member, their families and fri- ends will be vieing with each other

for that specid someone!

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Russia Has Risen From 7th" i To 2nd Place As Naval Power

PARIS ( Reuters I-Submnrlnel. Ihlpl and aircraft of Russia's the second largest in

said in a statement Monday. Admiral Jerauld Wrlim. III- pteme commander of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization's At- lantic fleet. also agreed that the Russian submarine threat todly 5 "certainly greater" than was the Nazi U-boat threat in 1939. Wright told reporters: But we have greater and more highly-do

lnes.” Wright said his fleet has ship:

but said those launched from ships could be used against ptber ships and land targets.

He added thai the u.s. Navy has the capability of launching nir- craft carrying atomic weapons.

The NATO statement issued at a conference of the NATO ment- bers said in the last 10 years Rus- sia's navy had risen from seventh to Eecond place in the world's nav- ies and still is expanding.

Russia is known to have in op- eration more than 250 long-range submarines and at least 200 more coastal subiiiariiics. equipped with the latest dei ices for undersea war-

far . LATIGE M-'RF.A(YI-I FLEET This force is supported by n

1"" "FIN! 1169!. including some is modern cruises an adbout will

ll addition some 8,500 shore- bulgf argon. mainly fighters and

T have specifically been alloceted to the Russian navy. p The NATO Itatanent added: '53" 11166 Soviet naval forces. which are greatly in excess of Purely defensive needs, have been built with the primary aim of do WDYIIII the comma LI and vital

"The Atlantic lifeline is throat- ened under the sea by submar-

: THURSDAY. APRIL IBHI To

EASTER SALE

SATURDAY. APRIL 27th

Store Closed Good

Friday. April 19th

Sacred Drama Is Presented

The third in the series at Pre- Easter Services was held I-ll! eve- nin at the Alexandra Baptist United Church. The Charlottetown

The cast of characters included Evangel, played by Ira Lewis, and six Disciplm played by And- rey Ne-wson, W a Ladner, Edith Misener, Joan llryelmlll. Betw Large. and Eva Wood. Organist Director and soloist was sterling inman.

This drama was very wdl pre- sented with all players taking

The modern era of astronomy

A.NSWERSA,TO .ouEstioNs TABLED IN LEGISLATURE

KUIIEANI IDKA Tl" WAOWIM question and ana-

mg iileraweretabledlntiiebegialatlre

Minister of, Agriculture to list the names and lddleues at those who received compensation un- der the Hurricane Edna fund and the amounts received. 2. Are there any applicatlo

ANSWERS was and amount: was tabl-

INDUSTRIAL PROMOTION ACT Mr. R. R. Bell asked the Min-

I. (A detailed list of 1!) names. pointed unthr

bookedpersoaaendflrnuyg, -havelaeasunderthern.-iumm EstablidInentPromotionAct,

51. to dnte a.Araanyofthecoatsof.u(m, in charged to the various hon... en. ANSWER! i 1. An investigation audit for an information at the Committee

for by the Committee.

57A-3873.40 3. Any audit ordered by ti"

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Mr. Ieo Roaaiter sail met when ottetown is 1.50) donors. it wan!

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