INDIAN VILLAGE

A group of villaizcrs outside ln- identity cards prior to voting in diam Village of Sikri. 35 miles the Indian eneral election. Vot- nnrih oi New Delhi. wait for their ing in the ection continues until

RS WAIT TO VOTE

ivide election since lndin won its freedom ten years ago. it is esti-

ol the total t-lig.blc 193 millio: vot-

March it and is the second notion l i-rs will cast their ballots.

Critical Of Farm Loan Board Appraisal Policy

the federal agency's capitalization by 31,000,000 to 34,000,000

Since the government can lend funds to the board up to X) times the amount of capitalization. the hill enables the board to borrow up to instead of the present S60.000.000. from the fed- eral treasury for use in its opera- tions.

A number of o , ”ion members asked that some kind of appeal machinery be set up to review ri.-- jcctions of loan Bppllcfiunn and estimates placed on appltcsntst farms by board appraisers.

A. J. Brooks (PC-Royall and I-I.W. Herrldge tCCF - Kootcnav Westl suggested such appeal trib- unals be made up of farmers of the area concerned, persons who know the local situation and are able to advise the board.

Both Mr. Brooks and Mr. tier- ridge said the value of Wuodltits should be taken into account in assessing a farm's value.

However. William Benldicksoii, parliamentary assistant to Finance Minister Harris. said the income

U'l"l'4iWA i('Pi- Speakers from all parties Tuesday criticized the appraisal policy of the Canadian fnriii loan hoard as the Commons g.m- lllltll approval to a 620.000.- toti incri-use in the board's finan- ri.rl rc.suiii'i-cs.

l.ihi-rnl Fri-d Robertson. inrlia- mnntriry itSSlSlHfll to Health Min- lsltll” tlaitin. said the board's pol- li-; of miiliititiiig ii farmer's land for loan yiiirposes is too cautious.

invariably the boards land ap- praisal is below the sale value of a farmers property. the MP for Nurihumberland. 0nt.. said as mi-mlicrs of other parties inter- jii-icil "hear. hear."

The board also was criticized for the length of time it takes to pi-in-nss loan applications. George l.irl.rod tS('v-Okanagan - Revel- sioki-i said "there's too much red trilir-" He knew of a case where ilii- tnnii wasn't completed until iii-ii-ii months after it had been apliroi ml.

'l'lir lioard got its lumps for its aiiiiiinisirative practices as the House approved a bill to increase

Minor Hockey At Souris

On Saturday night the first Minor lliickey niglii evcr iicld in Souris, uzis hcld. A large number of par- ents and friends turned out cheer the teams on to victory. It is hoped that this will become an annual affair.

Results of games played are:

Paperweights:- Canadians 4 Ma- ple Leafs 3. Canadians goals by Joe Rogers with 2, Brendon Mac- Aulay l, and Roy MacLarcn 1. Maple Leaf scorers were Guy Macintosh 2. James Doucette 1.

Pee Wees:- in a close game the Red Wings defeated the Rangers I-0. The lone Red Wing goalgetter was Earl Acorn,

Bantams:- The Rough Riders beat the Vlca 3-1. Scoring for the Rough Riders: Donnie Doucette .3 Saint John branch. its assessors vies 8081 was scored by Lymmod

id 1 I th cit in winter C'""'e"”' zluuevglualeeavg laimeri; land ..l Refcrees:- were James Cheverie

don't know whether it's because and Fan Maclmy"'

they're afraid to get their feet wet t."

OI-Atlilltll nitcn farmers in Mada-M. P. Ffofn N. Z.

wnskti County. who W('l'C almost Hopes To Open Canadian Fete s AUCKLAND. N.7.. tCPi-W. .l.

from woodlots is a factor in de-, terrnining whether application for a loan should be granted.

J. C. Van Home (PC - Resti- gauche-Madawaskat said he aces no reason why loans should be lim- itcd to 65 per cent. nor why a farmer applying for a loan should have to show the board that he is working on the farm full-time.

The New Brunswick member said many farmers in his area have to leave their farms in win- ter to take temporary jobs. But this should not prevent them from getting loans from the board.

He also criticized the board's

EUTTELE SAND5 lUrges Consideration Of Health Plan For N. S.

The iuriii Foriini of Little Sands met at the Ironic of Mr. Charlie Stciinrl on Monday night. F051"-

uair ill. ' . HALIFAX tCP)-A Nova Scoiia Mr. rind Mr: S-ldorii Richards - -

and hurt of iiimtiamiiy, Little '"””"" ”'"''"''"i ”""""''”e l”"

I ommended that the provincial government "seriously consider" accepting the national hospital in- surance plan proposed by the fed- eral government.

The committee's interim rcport was tabled in the legislature Mon- day night. it was presented to the government last week by the chairman, Deputy Health Minister Dr. J. S. Robertson.

The. committee suggests 'hat funds for the province's share of the cost might be raised by a special hospital tax, by a "head" tax. from the general revenues of the province. or by a combination of these with or without municipal contribution.

For administration of the plan the com "tee recommends that the province be split into nine regions. each with ii regional hos- pital large enough for a specialist staff. laboratory and ardiology department.

WOULD BE ADVANTAGEOUS

Premier Stanfield told the legis- lature the government is consid- ering estsblishment of a full-time planning commission to make a fuller investigation of the national plan and its operation in Nova

Saints, inuiorcd to Amherst. N.S. last work to attend the funeral of Mrs. Rirhardsi grandfather. They rbllllncfl to Little Sands the same night.

Mi. Jniiies )la('B('lll. iris, has been able to travel buck and forth by mr to his school in Pinette.

llrs. Miiclnirc. iris. the school's music teacher. is able to travel to her vnriuiis srliools. teaching mus- ii-

On Wednesday. l-'cbruai'y 20. Mrs.

Aim Biuc. Litilc Szinds. was griev- ml to hcar over the radio of the dr-nth of her only aunt. Mrs. Ern- est Griffin of Albion. who passed RM? suddenly in the home of her son. lilr. Albert Griffin in Mont- ill-Lilo; The funeral was held from the sturgeon ii.-iptist Church on lvriday. l-cbriiiiry 22 (and Mn and Mrs. Aicx Blur-. Mrs, Malcolm Mai-Plicrsoii and Mrs. George Blue act-iiiiipniiicri Mr. Brucie MarPher. sun from llittlc Sands went by car ii the fiiiicrnl iiliicli was ivory lal-ll. oil. httcniled Folks conic from llltlinantll fai"'lo attend the funel-.1 mnliroliriio ldfl so many relative. W l Iol mourn her passing. ml lot. in coins her husband ” rill-V iR"Hl.V and many grand

i I . . . . . :.:.'.::'..: "..:'."”. m";:eh-'dre- to

" ass. as we as nieces rind iirpliciis.

Joint Host-asses Entertain Groups

Mrs. Thomas Jackson and Miss Alva Brehaut were joint hostesses at Hill Side inn recently. when Ml” , their guests were the members of Mn 'an Birt. whose funeral was the Montague and lawyer Monta- al rrrlun Eldon recently. Mr. Blrt goo United Church Women's Auxil- Md 9-ftives here and in How iaries.

The meeting was presided over by Mrs. Iarne Wllstnton. and ap- ae- and singing a verse of the

"l-lblIll(il('I'(t syiripalhr goes out to the - iirs of Mrs. Hector Compton

l'lvtit' on l"0l)lill8f'V 13. The Comp- li':)rmlIrlIi'l- relatives in Little Sands. in um i” 3” '""”"'-V "'3" E0" 0'" . Iushanil and family of Mrs,

lit-. . L llalllx; lizard Wzi-:ele;ieII;Ie:l'QIICI f;';"i;:"('9d Mr. Brucle rs.c'rnei- 21 harlottetown on February

xl l. l. . -....:r;:. ::::..-.r...."-:2.-r.-. ..

" ll”"'K considerable lam V.

"'9 aloa charge of 35 to 315 IN WWII-

all French - speaking. found the Scott. 41-year-old New Zcalami

board sent out appraisers who

spoke only English. it was hard member of Parliament. hopes to visit Canada in August to open the

enough getting a loan without ad- centennial celebrations of a town

ding a language difficulty. founded by his great-grandfailier. The celebrations are to be held in the town of New Hamburg, . 0ni.. Aug. 3-7. It was founded by l5i'"”3- , , . William Scott. who emigrated from H9 said that "”"5'd9"”"i E" Aberdcenshire to Canada in the factors it would be to the advan- malls. tage of the province to accept the Lam. on . world loll, swll scheme. There would be a major Vlslled New zealand and l-ollowlng 9d"9”0" l" h05P”3l 905” '9' his return to Canada. brought his Nova Sl'0ll8l'iS, although not by the family mull, almul ";65. once full 57 per cent of the federal c0n- agaln 3 plane”. he selllcll al pa. "'lbl""7"- . ' torangi. New Zcaland. part of the The planning committee recom- H-ell walllam Rive, Valley. 1""-i"d5 3 delay M 13 '0 24 mmm" Scott. who represents a rural 5"" N-T'3Pl5"C9 0i ll". pl” b" constituency near Auckland, would '0" ll 3095 ""0 9P9”"'”"' like to attend the celebrations. Dit- Th” "999" ”bJ9cls. l” SW9" ficultics arise because Parlinmcnt Willis l" the P15" m3'",l-V, lcd".”l will be in session at the time and m""" l” Sham ”dT"'"'5'”"'”" a general election is due in Nov- and other costs. exclusion. of mcn- Ember. Hi. will decide wlmlhl... llw '11 and l"b9l'c"l05l5 Wmmls ”' trip is possible as soon as feasible. cap: in general hospitals. and lack --A---A-------m of increased capital assistance for BUTTER PRODUCERS Denmark has about 1.300 co-un-

ncw hospitals and renovation of gum erative butter factories engaging

old ones. NEED LARGE , . about 180,000 farmers.

The premier said Nova Srotia A will have to find several "" . of dollars in additional revenue to finance the scheme.

The report said more than 5.0iX) beds will be needed by 1965 com- pard with the present caPICllY of 3.390. ,

The nine-member hospmll Plans nlng committee. sppointui by the previous Liberal l0V8i'llm0m- ll composed of representatives ofvthe provincial government. medical and nurses associations. the MIN- time Hospital Association and the union of Nova Scoiis Munici- politics.

The committee recommends that a new hospital act be drawn III! providing legislation for dealt!!! with active treatment hospitals. chronic treatment hospitals. con- valescent hospitals and nursing homes. all of which would form part of the hospitalization scheme. SUGGESTS FEES

Thg report suggests the plan cover all persons who have lived in the province for at least six months. A charge of 81 or 82 for ouch day in houPl1ll- 0" "' 'd"'l”

Keep: your home sweet- Imeiling 24 hours a day! Kills Ssh. onion. tobacco l smells. cellar and badi- -' soon odors. Two scents: Pine and Spring Bouquet. both in dewmoi bottles.

ed. me shortage of beds is said to

. M11. I districts. ml?-5-i”” ”"' ”' """ '””..... ..:”....... it: :.'.."".':::- W35-7373:" i'i'”:"::.' "'2? an an itittiii ll! - . - y. i "an appar av - rteerlida in Ilopefield will be it an and Illa: Brehant. assisted by g'::'ply,'.'vlgctD1l. Antlgoiiiah and .....,ii.-tin and a mcphato hear that Mr. Murdoch in. Robert Ilacloaaail am. not counties and Cape 'u-mi in -0 g Mt.” ..'.'...:”i.': it.” " """"- M W "-i:..."'.'."”.." "o "3-”'-'i'--"-..;;.....-' !arrisandfamilytIIHllIat!I1Nl. nu .. lo mm m;m,l',.,.,.f.:f """"T.7..'lii'."..-yIs- fr”. . Home in Allil. whorl who will visit her ailtli. mnudulg report says. and -0 new n. V”- .a:."..i.::.rc.r:""...-'..i'.:'.: :'.:.'-.:."':...-no-r-t. --t "r or so to we - .'.l'”'l...,"' " :'.:...-i-:... as l E So ' ' of IEO". - ' u Mun... no wife lives in Hope in. Peter Macbean. Little snug; l,,..'I,".g'."Z.l'.i'ii.i asaistaneeifor es... muy -gr-l-3 m-;:;,,',: I "ll Willie Ilacilachera retnrn- the M, l;"2'..,,,,.,'l".c"n'lu:., ' n..""'u.."m- visiiiii Pin ' estimates the inw- """' "" "' "' rnlI..'i.. ' 9' Iace's Ishare" of rmnmtniioa .:l.al"ta..ln-in . an. ac ve treatment an-;p,,' I on 165 tzeration. .;' . l.- .g ullmuo, rising to 0,111.5 w.-a ocnutablinil lb." ., lg; arulcoa awhllgm :11 Nova scotirs aiiare ofdcoaset: &.'-"'.l.”"' 5" w .' avian r.----- - H

a largely upon his formal education.

nizitcd that some 100 million out.

Education, Progress And Prosperity Are inter-related

"Many of us have been going around in circles in our study of the report of the Massey Commis The community therefore must be aion and. latterly. the pi-eiiminary.the sum of the beliefs. the know- report of the Gordon Conimission."ilcdge, the interests. the occupa- writes Dr. Brendan O'Grady. "As both of those reports indicate

uliat he knows. what he enjoys.

members.

we may spin intelligently. its effects upon him; but the or- worse. the product of his ioriiiail

to th t h l '- 6 mum ave : specie Hg schooling. The training of these

nificance not only for each Pro- vince. but also for each ammun- ity. and particularly for each per- son. This is so because the per- sonal culture of the individuals in the many communities of the Pro- vince contributes to the spiritual. intellectual. social, and vocational welfare of the whole Province. "Tire individualis cultural re- sources. however. are dependent

ally determine. the public

dards and practices of our dew mocratic society.

"Not only the cultural progress but also the conomic prosperity of the Province is bound up with the education of the persons who make up our communities. For it is clear that the economic destin- ies of this area should be guided by men who possess both orderly minds and strong characters. Such qualities. of course. are a matter of training. That training - in- volving primarily the discipline of the mind and. secondly, the streng- thening of the will - is the normal business of the schools. l

"Education has its business; ed- ucation is a business. Schools contribute to cultural and econo- mic progress; they are also in- fluenccd by such progress. Every school trustee is surely aware that education is. in a sense. all commercial enterprise. and that teachers are hired labourers. Such an enterprise requires capi- tal and management. and such

His natural endowments. his so- cial euviionment his personal in- terests snd ambitions. his spiri- tual and moral formation - all of which are factors in his culture A are in some measure develop- ed or retarded. guided or misdirect. ed. nourished or weakened in the school. What a person is cul- turally - and the school certain- ly helps in the formation of these things is what he believes,

PISQUID EAST

Mr and Mrs. Floyed Jay and faimly were visitors in Covchcad Road. thursday. guests pf Mrs.

Jay's parents. Mr. and Mrs. . , . Waller Macnolmld. splccialized labourers require Justl Mr' Wallace Bem M" Eng” sa'Filil:fiii'ficient c a pita l. incptl

Bert and Mr Robert Learii, mot ored to Charlottown thurdday.

Mr. George Sauer was a visit or in Chnrlottown thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. George Dover and M. airs Mrs. Harold Jay were cues sis of Mr. and Mrs B. W. Hirt. Mount Steart Friday ec

Mrs, Edward Jay was a weekend visitor in Charlottnwn guest of her daughter Miss Jauniia Jay.

E

management. incompetent labour-l ers. inadequate salaries - any' of these impair the efficiency of any business. Such incfficiencyl will be ultimately reflected in the l pruiliicts of the enterprise - in- the instance of the schools, the grarliiates. These graduates in turn will one day appreciably affect, if not really determine. the econ omic status of the community. ”Education is one key to cut-

.

i Until

mixture

(N. E. F. Eats like Canadians EL BALLAH.

uieimpoi-tau ofed ti i in "Ad ittedl. Lb et ti" IM”l'5e" iE' L M- B"”"- "W . '4'- oultural andueconorliici: Dtlielt?elope- Personm mayy note rzqiiiii mfaorr)-I UNEF "l"'”' d”"””' "" l" H") Snows 3'30-7'-9 Vi men! of this nation. Education mal education. or he may resent "me ment I” h . N g l Week provides an axis on which or reject it. or he may rise above B"! "um J 1 ' -mm" CO”

and men have started eating sep-

, ; - , - l l l iarately. A civilian stall uses the "me comm” 0i "w" "puns dmdry Person is or bet" or forl Canadian standard ration with a

of Grct-it and British ordlnary persons ln mm slgnlfl. menus, left over from the davs oi

cantly affects. if it does not actu- mmsh "?c”pmm"' Hills 3 '0" or all compromise

well as the private moral stan-'pm"5'" 53" gm" Cl':"b"""m"

and nobody

tural progress and economic pro- sperity for individuals. for munitiea. for the whole Province."

Truth About

MARY MARTIN

An intimate glimpse into rhe life of the year's most popular our of static and screen who started out as a dancing teach- er. Revealing the important fact that she rose to tame she considered evffl part she played the most im- portant in her career. Read this most interesting biography in The Standard this week. Get The Standard - on sale now, complete with magazine. I2-page novel and 20 pages of comics. Only ten cents.

Glue Standard

ON SALE NOW

EIE VALLJE!

Ya, gvgfy package of new King Size Breeze--white or blue-brings you weeks and weeks .; ,,..,.....,, ..,.,v....-em. pi... . beautiful. I-maize. 40' x 20' cannon These wnhcomg jn;umiypaaelda&ofpink,blue,grocnorycllow.GizntSize Breeze .5." , 3., Pu-gy. an-ipc Camoa no towel and Large Size cow 1 soft, fluffy face dosh. Only lsocaaofcrsnohwoadarfdptcmiiamsplnsthobcstdeocrgcntmmnyuaburi

l lugypt iL'Pi-Su- pervision of the kitchens at thisl

, - lunlque United Nations ljniercencyl Mm he does' what he deslrni Force headquarters is in the hands of a pair of Cuiia-liar. scri;eanIs-- Bob Charbonncziu of

lions and the aspirations of itsloue" '"d Bob la"l"". "l ()"”w ” recently everybody from

lleschenes,

COM-

CUTTI-

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n IN JAPAN ciisair lWed.. March 6. 1957

TOTTORI. Japan IAPI-A Japl

anese air force twin - engined; -lhe Guardian Page 5 transport carrying 17 persons-in A?--Arr" "'- cluding two Americans-crashed man said all 17 aboard are miss-

ing and there is little hope any . V

linto the Japan Sea at Miho all would be found alive

base Monday. A defence spokes-

JUDY uounuav -. PAUL DOUGLAS TODAY

EA-Pirot .. THURSDAY - FRIDAEYV

HERE'S A PICTURE THAT SOFT-PEDALS NOTHING!

James M. Cain's high-voltage drama of vice and i-orriili- tion . . . bribes and blackmail . . rackets rind l'Ptl- heads . . . and a big city operator who tries to take over!

SLIGHTLY 5 ARlEI.' Am if : ;,.w'l'; WV I i rf;Etiii-..;i,..i

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ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

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