l T. . ll i: .35 .
i l
I I L. 1 l
,¢: I-(LN! 1-... as ::i
Britain ls Arming The RAF With Hydrogen Bombs
By KEN METHERAL Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON (CP) — Britain reaf- firmed her faith in the nuclear deterrent T h u r s d a y and an- nounced she is producing her own hydrogen bombs and delivering them to the Royal Air Force.
The annual defence white paper said the Western nations must understand that if Russia were to launch a major attack even with conventional forces they would have to hit back with strategic nuclear weapons.
“It is best that these stark facts should be stated plainly; since the one thing which might con- ceivably tempt the Soviet Union into military adventure would be the erroneous belief that the West, if attacked, would flinch from us- ing its nuclear power." ’
The white paper, tabled in the Commons by Defence Minister Sandys, does no more than out- line what is known to be the basic strategic policy of the NATO pow- ers. It states plainly the West will never start a war against Russia.
WILL DEFEND SELVES
But it bristles with emphasis of Britain’s determination to defend herself.
The announcement that H- bombs are actually being de- livered to Britain’: bomber force came as a surprise.
The white paper also announced that a British ballistic rocket that can be launched from under the ground is being developed on the “highest priority." The rocket, which will be able to carry an H-bomb warhead, is described as “more advanced” than the United States . intermediate-range rocket.
No estimate is given of the date the 1,500-mile rocket will be avail- able but it may be significant that arrangemtnts are going ahead for the supply of the U.S. missile to British forces. The white paper says terms of the agreement cov- ering the arrangement will be published shortly.
DEFENCE COSTS DOWN
The paper also said:
1. Defence _estimates for the year starting April 5, 1958, will amount to £1,445,000,000 before re- ceipts for costs of the British for- ces in Germany. This compares with the 1957-58 defence estim- ates of £1,483,000,000.
2. Increases in pay and allow- ances will give an unmarried pri- vate enlisting for a six-year en- gagement with the regular forces a basic monthly pay of £5 1s 6d—- 24 shillings and sixpence more than the present rate. .
4. The navy will have a bal- anced all-purpose fleet of “appre- ciable strength” based on Singa-
pore but naval forces in the At-
CITY ‘AIIII
CENTRAL
WALLPAPER, room lots, half price. Firestone Home and Auto.
WE TREAT the sick well. Gig- gey’s Pharmacy, open 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m.
DOUGHNUTS plain, sugared or chocolate dipped, fresh daily at Stewart Bakeries. v
VALENTINE specials at Stew- art~Bakeries cakes. cookies. fancy pasteries.
ISABEL’S BEAUTY Salon mov- ed from 162 Kent St. to 225 Queen next to- Telephone office.
RUMMAGE SALE. Trinity Church Basement Saturday, Feb. 15. 2:30 p. m.
THIS WEEK end enjoy ready to eat foods from Stewart Bakeries Delicatessen Counter.
SURPRISE Boxes $1.00 each. Try your luclrat Patterson’s, 113 Kent, near Queen;
CAKE SALE at Moore and Mac- Leods, Friday Feb 14th at 2 o’- clock. Sponsored by St. Pius X C. W. L. ’
SUNDAY NIGHT skating_Club cancelled this week, due to Curl- ing.
T O W N HALL tailored -to - measure suit sale. 20 per cent off extra pants freel Henderson and Cudmore. I
COAL Unloading cars Spring- hill, Old Sydney‘, and Acadia nut. W. D. Gillis Company Ltd., Dial 3776.
SUBURBAN COAT Sale— Re- gular to $29 now $15. This week- end at Henderson and Cudmore. Your choiceof our entire stock.
TAKE A TIP from cupid, enjoy a delicious heart shaped cake on Valentine day. Special /Stewart Bakeries. .
TOO TALL. Too short , too plump? Right now see the tailor- ed-to-measure sale of suits at Henderson and Cudmore. 20 per cent off or extra pants free.
MEN! RIGHT now you can save 20 per cent off in our Sale of Twone Hall tailoured-to-meas- ure suits. Yes 20 per cent off or extra pants free at Henderson and ‘Cudmore.
PROVINCIAL Vocational School offers a three-week short course in Egg Grading, beginning March 3, 1958. Assistance given is $9.00 pre week. Apply to the School Principal or dial 4647, Charlotte- town. ‘r
J. PHILLIP MATHESON, will speak on C. F. C. Y. Provincial Affairs broadcast Saturday Feb. 15th at 7:15 p. m. Mr. Mathe- son will speak on behalf of the P. E. 1. Progressive Conservative Party of which he is Queen's County president.
QUEENS COUNTY , Liberal Association Nominating Conven- tion this Saturday afternoon 1:30 p.m. Community Center. Each polliplease send five ac- credited delegates.
BRANCHES IN BUD Al- though the weather last evening seemed to beheading for the first really big storm of the win- ter season, Donald Campbell of Charlottetown brought a couple of shrub branches to this office which had buds breaking out all over them as though it were spring. To Mr. Campbell it was just another indication of the un- usual winter this province is ex- periencing. He found the shrub on the farm of Angus C. MacDonald in Caledonia.
N. D.‘ MacLEAN FUNERAL
DIRECTOR
15 King ‘Square Charlottetown
DIAL 5549
CORRECTION — In the report carried Feb. 7, 1958 on the Mutual Life Assurance of Canada. In- stead of “Sales of new insurance of $306,000,000--comprised of $254,-
. 000, 009 Group were reported" it
should read: “Sales of new in- surance of $306,000,000--comprised of $254,000,000 Ordinary Imurance and $52,000,000 Group Insurance were reported.”
MUSIC FESTIVAL Syllabus changes. The following changes have been made in test pieces: Class 15, Choral group, City, mix- ed, four-part Twickenham Ferry by Marzials-Boose . Class 61, .,Oratorio, Contralto ye Hath Not’ Seen (The Holy City) by Gaul. Class 63, Oratoria, Baritone Hon- our and Arms (Samson) by Aan- del. ‘Class 158, Piano solo, 8 years and under Peter’s Donkey by William-Harris. Class 162A, Piano solo, 12 years and under Watch- man’s Song, Op. 12, no. 3 by Grig,-Harris. Class 169B, Sona- tina, 16 years and iinler Andante and Variations in E. Flat by Moz- art-Harris. Class 175, Piano solo, Senior open The Harmonica Playeriby Buion-Can. Music Sales Class -184, Piano duet, Open Alle- gro by Beethoven (arr. Werner)- Boosey.
' FUNERAL AT WOOD IS- LANDS —- The funeral of the late John Daniel ' Macpherson was held Thursday afternoon from Wood Islands Presbyterian Church. Services at the church and grave were conducted by Rev. Donald Nicholson. Pall-: bearers were Lloyd Macpherson, William Compton, J. J. Gillis, William MacRae, Colin Macpher- son, Caleb Warfa.ir.. ‘Interment was in Wood Islands Cemetery.
THE ,NEWLY organized Con- federation Club , of the Young Conservatives cordially invite all young men and women in Queens County between the ages of 18 and 35 to attend a social evening to meet and hear Mr. Heath Macquarrie. This will take place at the Y. M. C. A. on Tuesday February 18, at 8 p.m. If plan- ning to attend please contact Mr. Edwin MacRae at 9948. I
PERSONALS
The many friends of,Mr. John Stewart are glad to hear, he has returned to the home of his soft Mr. Bruce Stewart, Brookfield, much improved in health, having spent the past five weeks in the Prince Edward Island Hospital.
BIRTHS
PALMER — At the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital, Oshawa, Ontario, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pal- mer (nee Grace Rayner) twin boys on Feb. 5, David John and Donald Paul.
TOWNSEND -— At the Souris Hospital Feb. 7th to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Townsend, Rollo Bay a son 9 lbs, 11 ozs. Walter Roy.
MacPHERSON — At the P. E. 1. Hospital Feg. 2, 1958 to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley MacPherson, New- town Cross, a son, Donald Douglas, 6 lbs. 13 oz.
MARRIAGES -
AFFLECK — DARRACH At Zion Church Manse, by Rev. W.H. Brown on Feb. 12, 1958, Doro- thy‘Blanche Darrach, Charlotte- -town, and Harold Stewart Af- fleck, Searltown. ~
DEATNHS
1‘/IACDONALD —— A-t the Chronic Care Hospital, Summerside on February 13th, 1958, Melin- da Elizabeth 'MacDonald in her 92nd year. Forwarded this Friday morning from the Com- pton Funeral Home to the Tuttle Bros. Funeral Home in Moncton from where ~. the funeral will be held on Sat- urday. Initlerment in Fair- haven Gardens, Moncton.
SMITH ~ At the Charlottetown Hospital on Feb. 12, James E. Smith of Fort Augustus, age 74 years. His remains were transferred to the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Albert Murnaghan Fort Augustus, from where The funeral will
lantic and Mediterranean will be equipped predominantly for anti- submarine warfare.
Alpha Y’s Men Acclaim New Mayor
Mayor Edwin Johnstone was acclaimed last night by the Alpha Y’s Men as Cl1ar1ottetown’s first Y’s man to be elected Mayor of the City. The occasion was the regular meeting of the club and president Roy Smallman extend- ed the congratulations and best wishes of all club members. Con- gratulations were also extended to Ernest Clawson who was re- elected as Water Commissioner in Wednesday's election here.
Both responded to the greet- ings and thanked their fellow club members for their good wishes.
Bud McMurtry was chairman of the meeting which featured a talk by Alastair Cameron, man- ager of the .Maritime Electric Company, with films in recogni- tion on National_Electric Week.
Mr. Cameron presented a com- prehensive picture of the elec- trical industry which employs some two hundred thousand peo- ple in Canada, and pointed out some of its many phases in this modern electrical age.
He was thanked on behalf of the club. by the chairman.
Phil Barlow and Miller Mac- Lean, Charlottetown and Rusty Chambers of Woodstock, N. BL were introduced as guests.
Newly Elected
(Continued From Page 1) James Haslam, Harry E. Hynd- man. J. Arthur Gormley‘-, A. Walthen/Gaudet and William W. Boyles.
Public Property: Gerald R. Foster, Francis-G. O’Neill and William W. Boyles.
Police: J. Arthur Gormley, Harry E. Hyndman and Earle C. Baker. ‘
Fire: Earle’ C. Baker, William W. Boyles and A. James Has- lam.
Market: Harry E. Hyndman. Gerald R. Foster, and A. James Haslam. .
Light: A. James Haslam, Fran- cis G. O'Neill, and J. Arthur Gormley. ' 1
Tender: William Boyles, J. I
Arthur- Gormley and Gerald R. Foster.
Public Relations: A. Walthen Gaudet, Earle C. Baker, and Francis G, O'Neill.
The last named committee was formerly known as the In- dustry! and Tourist Development committee. It was first estab- lished by‘ the 1956 Council.
Only two Councillors were re- elected to committee chair- manships. These were Council- lor Gormley re-elected chair- man of the ‘Police Committee for the third successive term, and Councillor Haslam named head of the Light committee for the second term: Councillor Gau- det was also re-appointed De- puty-Mayor. .
B. I. 5. Monthly Meeting Held
The February meeting bf the Benevolent Irish Society was held last night with a small turnout of members due to the in- clement weather.‘ The president J. Pius Callaghan informed the meeting that.rehearsals for the
play “Red Headed Pat” were pro-
gressing very favourably and that the members could be as- sured of another Irish‘ hit come March 15th and 17th at the Com- munity Centre. He stated that
tickets would be given out to the
members shortly and would be placed in convenient locations in the City.-
The St. Patrick’s parade will
I be held on Sunday March 16th. » The Emerald Branch of the B.
I. S. are expected to swell the ranks of the marching Irish. Chief Marshall William McCar- ron asked the members to aid him in procuring silk hats for the oc- casion and to inform him if they owned one so that he would have an accurate count and not run short on the day of the par- ade.
Reports of the various com- mittee chairmen were heard and adopted.
Russia Releases
German Group
HELMSTEDT, Germany (AP) A— group of 12 German scien- tists released by the Soviet Union arrived at this entrance to West Germany Wednesday.
The well-dressed men and their families leaned out the windows of a special train and waved vig-
orously as they rolled through the .
Iron Curtain on their way home,
The scientists are from a group of 21 Germans who have been working for the Russians at uk- humi, on the Black Sea. The group was taken to the Soviet Union by the Red Army after the war and given work contracts. Their families were permitted to join them.
Clzcxlriah for Requiem High Mass. Interment in The Church Cemetery.
PHILLIPS — At 55 Upper Prince Street on Thursday February 13, 1958, Mrs. John W. Phillips (nee Catherine Nicholson) in her 22nd year. Resting at the Mac- Lean Funeral Home. Fuheral from Zion Church on Sunday, scrvicc commencing at 2 0’-
bc held on Saturday morning
at 9 o'clock to St. Patricksl
clock. Interment will be in the Slicrwood Cemetery.
THE LATE MRS. PHILLIPS
Death Of Mrs. J. W. Phillips Here Thursday ~
The death of Mrs. John W. Pini- lips occurred yesterday afternoon at her home 55 Upper Prince Street. Death came after a long and painful illness which she bore with the Christian fortitude she had developed throughout her life.
Mrs. Phillips, formerly Cather- ine Nicholson, was born in Dar- lington on April 4, 1936, the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Nichol- son. On her father‘s death some four years later she went to live with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. David Rennie, Darlington, with whom she resided until her marriage.
She was married in 1954 to John W. Phillips of Charlottetown who is left to mourn‘ her passing. There are no children.
-In her youth she was an earnest and faithful Christian worker in Young People’s Society and in other phases of the work of the Presbyterian Church in Hartsville. In Charlottetown her religious af- filiation was with Zion Presby- terian Church.
Besides her sorrowing husband she leavesto mourn her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rennie; her, mother, who is now Mrs H.C. Ber- nard of Charlottetown; her bro- ther Randolph, of. Charlottetown; a half-sister Mary Bernard, and a wide circle of friends.
The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon from the MacLean Fun- eral Home to Zion Presbyterian Church, service starting at 2 o’clock.
Finds Nothing Beats Clothes
By ANDREW BOROWIECI
PRAIS (AP) — Brigitte Bardot has a. wardrobe of 100 gowns from top fashion houses, but none of them has ever done a thing for her. '
Her fame, new world - wide, rests on her being the best un- dressed woman in France.
“The success of my films,” purred Brigitte, slipping a loung- ing robe off her glistening should- ers‘, “proves that being nude is formidable."
EARNS TOP SALARY
At 23, la »B.B. (pronounced beh beh) is the highest paid star of the French screen, demanding and getting $150,000 a picture, but she hates movie making.
Her real ambition is to do noth- ing, “absolutely nothing.” ‘She hopes to retire in five years.
‘ Despite her aversion -to movie making, Brigitte has no objection to removing her clothes on or off screen. She once startled a female dramatic coach by show- ing up for a lesson in the. alto- gether and nonchalanrtly plopping into a chair, ready to go to work.
French directors have been quick to seize upon this type of co-operation. They keep the plot thin, the dialogue sparse, the wardrobe even spa-rseir. Hardly a film goes by that Brigitte is not seen entering, leaving or lolling in a bathtub. She probably spends less time in the fitting room than any actress except Lassie. ,
In In a t t e r s matrimonial Brigitte is emphatic.
“Never again,” she insisted, admiring her pearl painted toe- nails. “I want to be free, com- pletely free. You can’t be free being married."
Her first marriage to director Roger Vadim ended in divorce a few months ago. On the day of the divorce, Vadim’s girl friend gave birth to a girl. With Gallic ZeSt..BI‘lgitte promptly bought an elaborate crib and offered to be the godmother. ,
Despite her celebrated flights of -bohemianism, Brigitte comes from 3 Strictly bourgeois back-
dustrialist. She led a quiet home life and studied dancing seriously until. at 16, her budding charms caught the eye of producer Marc Allegret. At 19, she was a star.
JUST WHO IS SIMPLE MINDED
TORONTO (CP)—Dr. W. S. M a clay, principal medical health officer of Britain’s ministry of health, said Wed- nesday doctors’ reasons for _certifying a patient as being of unsound mind “often make one wonder whether it is the doctor or the patient who should be certified.”
Dr. Maclay addressed the first Canadian Mental Hospi- tal Institute, made up of some 150 psychiatrists and doctors.
He cited an example of the reason given for keeping a man in a mental hospital:
“He (the patient) is simple- minded. States that his wife, whom he la.st saw four years ago, is going to have a baby in the spring.”
ANCIENT TOOLS
Metal saws have been un-
Page 2 The Guardian
Fri February. 14. 1953
Friends in Charlottetown, in particular, members of the local hcrseracing fraternity were sorry to lean of the sudden pass- ing of Dr. Harry C. Hooper.
Dr. Hooper who was in his
59th year, died suddenly in Boston on Jan. 16. - Born in Charlottetown, he
was a son of the late Henry C. Hooper and Mrs. Hooper. the former Matilda Grace MacCou- brey.
Every. summer the late Dr. Hooper. spent several weeks relaxing in his native city. The late doctor was an ardent horse- racing fan and during his vaca- tions here was a regular patron of the local track.
The large number of friends, professional associates and for- mer schoolmates that attended
Noted Racing Sportsman, Dr. Hooper Dies At Boston
late Dr. Hooper entered busi- ness college and following gradu- ation accepted a position with the Civil Service, finally being appointed a railway mail clerk. Later he left this eml910‘y- ment and entered Saint Dun- stan’s College. Having obtained his B.A. degree, the late Dr. Hooper then entered Tufts Col- lege in Boston, graduating from that institution with the degree of Dental Medical Surgeon.
He spent his entire profession- al career as a practicing den- tist in Lynn, Mass.
Dr." Hooper is survived by one brother. George R. Hooper. Charlottetown; and two sisters: Ruth, Mrs. Lawrence R. Clarke. Wayland,’ Mass.; Grace Matilda. Mrs. J. Frank Hobbs, Charlotte-
of the seventeen Red CFO Donor clinics throughmlt the Pro? Vince will meet on Monday after‘
noon at the Charlottetown Hotel
for the first general . meeting
of the clinic representatives ever
held. _ _ .
Attending the meeting will be
the clinic chairmen and other rep- resentatives. The meeting will get
underway at 3 o’clock in the af- ternoon and F:-A-S ;J01“~f5 ‘ff Charlottetown will ‘preside In h1S capacity as provincial blood donor clinic chairman.
Representatives from Alberton. Cardigan. C1‘aPaUd-.E1d°“- Ken‘ sington, New Dominion, Monta- gue, Morell, Mt. Stewart, North Rustico, 0’Leary, R-C-A-F~ Slim‘ merside, Souris, Summerside,
)IRepresenioiiives OI I7 BIOOCI Donor Clinics To Meel Here
. ' - ~ - - d '1' Vglley are ex- More than fifty I'€DI‘€sC3“i;taé1l;/:3-‘g:%il;3ha:nWeuy;1:fron1 Charlotte
l town.
will be presented and plans will
Reports of the year’s activities
be laid for next year's P1‘0S¥3m-
Robert White of Halifax, direc- tor of Donor Panels in Nova Scotia and R.C. Baetz assistant National Commissioner, will speak. W.R. Shaw, provincial president, is also expected to be present and will speak to the grggdrge Aitken, chairm n of the Central Council, Winnipe will be the guest speaker at the annual meeting Of the Prince Edward Is- land division of the Red Cross which will be held on Monday evening. It will be a dinner meet- ing at the Charlottetown Hotel.
ronouro tures issued I lie weather office; Dawson
Vancouver
Victoria Edmonton
Winnipeg
Ottawa Montreal
Fredericton Saint, John
Yarmouth St. John's HALIFAX (cpl V office says 3 “v~3‘.+_... g red just south
town.
Three brothers, Fred, Bert and B;rent, predeceased him some years ago.
Burial took place in Wayland, Mass. .
his funeral attested to the great esteem in which the late Dr. Hooper was held in his adoped City.
;Obtaining his primary educa- tion in West Kent Scchool the
St. Paul's Church Loyalty
St. Dunstan’s debating teams meet University of New Bruns- wick and St. University teams’ here tonight and Monday night.
Teams Here Tonight, Monday
Dougall of Kinkora, member of the 1957 Canadian Intercollegiate championship debating will team up with Pat McWade of Charlottetown to defend the “Resolved that
Francis Xavier
S. D. U. Debaters Meet Other
pected to move} ’ " . . into the Gulf
resolution
team_ Cloudy
the
day: AS a.1-e' ‘it w..- taper off to suIwfl’JlI“,rk Forecasts: H I , Northern Nova’! ‘ ‘ Edward Island, . counties, st, 3,,“-
much change, 'ihfi..I-‘HM’ west winds 25. L5 , Glasgow 22 and‘-' 20 and 25, Mon I‘
ground. Papa is a well-to-do in.
The loyalty dinner of‘ the members of St. Paul’s Anglican Church as a prelude to the con- solidated fund raising effort in- augurated last night, brought 225 members together in a memorable session atthe Char- lottetown I-lotel. '
Dr. F. W. Jelks, general chair- manoccupied the chair and suc- cessively called on committee heads to deal with their respec- tive charges in the light of the over-all objective. .
A. James Haslam dealt with the replacements necessary in the whole church property par- ticularly the heating and electric wiring and stressing the danger of irreparable loss should , the beautiful stained glass windows beallowed to deteriorate furth- CI‘. ‘ Ivan Horne said freely would have a tremen- dous influence on the spiritual
a concentrated effort of all to meet the requirements set forth.
Arthur Hogan urged that sac- rificial giving according to the dictates of conscience would more than achieve the desired end of the fund raising move- ‘ment.
Rev. A. E. Kingsbury. Rector of the Anglican Church at Stel- larton, N.S. vividly described the reverses there beginning‘ with the MacGrego_r Mine disas- ter in» 1952 and subsequefi dis- oouraging happenings a the closing of mines and loss of em- ployment.
“Faith in your undertaking, with prayer and sacrifice will bring you success and sufficient ‘to carry out unplanned work, as we were able to do recently.” Mr. Kingsbury said.
“It is our responsibility to fill the needs of our day in Chris- tian Stewardship as an agres- sive force in our Church and the — Christian . faith,” George
Ilthat giving 5;
life of the church as he urged -*
Dinner Held Last Evening
DR. JELKS
Ives said in stressing the ques- tion “How much shall I give?
“I am absolutely thrilled by the activities and leadership giv- en by the young people of St. Paul’s not only in the Parish but in the activities of the Diocese,” Rev. Canon Ibbotit said in a brief address which concluded the meeting. “St. Paul's was given to us and did not cost us a cent. I am looking forward to ity now which will deepen our. the acceptance of a responsibil- whole spiritual [life and make your church one of which you and your children may well be proud." . _
The hostess committee con- sisted of Mrs. G. A. Purvis, Mrs. A. J. Haslam, Mrs.‘Arthur Ho- gan and Mrs. W. E. ‘scantlebury.
The meeting was closed with the reciting of the canvass pray- er in unison followed by the Benediction by the Rector.
A request that private welfare
agencies be reimbursed for the money they pay to foster-parents at thesame per diem rate as is paid directly to foster-parents by the Provincial Department of Welfare when the department ad- ministers thé placement of child- dren in foster homes, was made to the Government yesterday by a delegation representing three welfare agencies in the province. "The presentation was made by the directors of the Catholic Fam- ily Center, the Protestant Fam- ily Service and the Prince County Catholic Welfare Agency. 4 Those presenting the brief in- cluded Walter Baker, director of the Protestant Family Service Bureau, Dr. Brendan 0’Grady of the Catholic Family Center and Henry Wedge and Lorne Dris- coil of the Prince County Catholic Welfare Bureau. Contacted last night, Mr. Baker said the delega- tion received a sympathetic hear- ing.
Their brief emphasized that while the three agencies are not legally required to handle foster -home cases, they are morally enjoined to do so by the terms of their charters and the expressed wishes of the public. The brief stated that experience to date has indicated that the welfare agen- cies concerned have proven their professional competence to deal with such problems. It added that a continuation and further de- velopment of co-operative action on the_ part of the governmental and private agencies in child wel- fare is' emphatically desirable.
Inimaking what they described as “such a reasonable request" the directors contended that “if the per diem rate were paid to the private agencies in repayment for their expenditures for main- tenance of children they have
of the Provincial'Department of
sened.” It would then be finan- cially feasible for the private agencies to process many cases which are now being cared for by
Request Government Share Cost Of Foster Children.
placed in foster care, the work‘
Welfare would be appreciably les-y
the department there. They added that voluntary action of the.pri- vate agencies wouldlalmost cer- tainly ‘result in “saving of signi- ficant sums of money to the public.”
They offered as evidence the evidence the fact that the policy of the private agencies is to place responsibility for provid- ing for children” on the parents, where the responsibility belongs" and therefore “it is the practice wherever good case work war- rants, to collect expenses direct- ly from parents of children plac- ed in foster homes."
In the second placethey offer- ed as evidence the fact that cost of administration and travel in- curred in the processing of such cases is not charged to the clients themselves nor to the govern- ment.
Thus the agencies argued, they are not asking for anything for themselves but are offering a continuation of their co-operative effort with the government in the “provision of competent, pro- fessional social services”. They request “a reasonable extension of the accepted principle of per diem payments for maintenance of children in foster-home care.”
Baby’s Constipation .
When baby's bowels are overloaded with waste, the entire digestive process may be affected. Little tummy often becomes sour and upset, baby suffers gassy pains, gets feverish, fussy and restless. To quickly and gently clear out the bowels, sweeten upset tummy. _81V€ B3by§ Own Tablets and see if you don t soon notice a happy change in the way baby feels. Clinically and time-tested Baby's Own Tablets are thoroughly depend: able. You'll find them especially helpful too. at teething time for their prompt relief from digestive upsets, restlessness, peevish. ness, colic pains, and‘ other minor ailments due to need of a corrective. Ask your doctor about B.-iby’s Own Tablets. Get 2. packagg today at your druggist.
0 NEW! BABY'S OWN COUGH SYRUP made especially for b:ibies.$oofhing,quicl<ly relieving . . . pleasant. . .won’f upset digestion
on Collins of Regina. one of
the University’s rugby. stars.
and Mary Elaine Trainor of Charlottetown have the nega-
tive of the resolution_ “Resolv-
ed that under existing social conditions polygamy 15 mm‘?
suitable than monogamy”. Their debate is tonight and the OP- pqnents are the University of
New Brunswick team. "
The debate will be held in the
aurdito-rium of the University’ gymnasium. The judges will be Lt.-Col. Arthur Peake, Dr. George C. Fisher and K. A. Parker.
On Monday night Don Mac-
HALIFAX (CP) -7 Opposition leader Henry Hicks expressed lack of confidence in. employ- ment, agricultural and forests policies of the Progressive Con- servative government in the Nova Scotia legislature Thursday. A formal motion censuring the government was proposed by the Liberal leader.
“This is a do - nothing, post- poner, passer-of-the-buck govern- ment,” Mr. Hicks_said.
“If all the references in the speech from the throne to reviews of projects started by the pre- vious Liberal government and to federal - provincial arrangements were removed, you would have a speech of about three para- graphs." ,
His non-confidence motion crit- icized the government for provid- ing “no program” to deal with unemployment or “the plight on farmers and others who normally derive cash incomes from the sale of forest products. . . ."
LI E_RAL=-RECORD-., BETTER .. he former premier said that
N. S. Libero-I Opposition R Moves Non - Confidence Vote
vvincial agreem e n t s, patronage
-berg Organization.
Trans Canada Pipeline should be nationalized.” Their oppon- ents will be St. Francis Xavier University.
The debate will also be held in the gymnasium auditorium. The judges will be John“ Eldon Green and Major Frank MacMil- lan of Charlottetown and Staff
Sergeant Matthew F. Hagan of _
Southport. At R“5*i<=0 »a¥‘&I5'~. Leo Peddle, the other half of , last year’s Canadian Interco1- Slmmlerside I legiate debating championship 11teS1at§ta’than"£hiaSv team, is at Dalhousie Umversity Sun nsestoday '
this year where he is takings medical course. ,
fore the Liberals were defeated." Mr. Hicks criticized. provincial- inunic-ipal relations, federal-pro-
and an agreement between the government of Premier Robert L. Stanfield and Nova Scotia Pulp I.Itd., a company backed by Swed- en's world-circling Storar Koppar-
“We shall welcome Nova Sco- tia Pulp Ltd.,” he said. "But. I believe the present government has made a bad bargain in terms of the price received for Crown lands . . . which will result not only in smaller revenues than ought to be paid to the provincial treasurer but may well contribute toward depressing the value _of the‘ lands of every woodlot owner in Nova Scotia.".
ROAD SYSTEM Norway has 1,445 miles of hard- surfaced roads. This is 14 per cent of the total state roads in the country.
‘Mucledn 8:‘ Son
in November, 1956, when his gov- ernment was defeated at the polls, employment and production were “at their highest point.”
“The trends of that time are being reversed now. The only thing on the increase in Nova Sco- tiatoday is unemployment. Thc-e are 27,076 more Nova Scotians looking for jobs than in 1956 be-
G. Stewart MacKay
SPECIAL 1953
, ‘I 958--21" WESTINGHOUSE TELEVISION
2 YEARS TO PAY
I wish to thank all
THANK YOU
wonderful job on my behalf and also the many voters in Ward Five who saw it fit to vote for me.
my workers who did a
for hockey ticks
household use
ea. 9c
motor. Reg. 64.95,
249-95
EXTRA SPECIALS
ELECTRIC TAPE, reg. 47c and only- 29c RUBBER STAIR TREADS
FIRESTONE DELUXE VACUUM CLEANERS with a powerful 7/3 h.p,
SALES & SERVICE . Electrical Contractors
117 Kent SI:._ Dial 7186
.Motor Rewinding . and, Small Appliance Repair:
and Saint .Johii*;13 mundston 10 and"2qy‘~
Bay of 'Cha1e{;',‘_ snow; not much eratnre; nortliwegc"
high at Campbelltop High tide town at 7.5a«s.m.-it ,.
sets at 5.39 pm '
scheduled ta.ari~i’ ternoon and" fig Qtueens 'Coiinty“-‘.1 , aing_convention‘» . . this week.,-lire.
DAY I; r. r TOWING Si
’ ‘ix
byfiem
Charlottetown’ I I
830
with -;im «a
’ ‘it
IFIRESTONE
HOME & AIJTO
I
.\i
DIAL5547
eartlied from graves at Kish, one
A sincere THANK YOU to all and congratulations to the winners in Ward Five.
DR. L. I. DUFFY.
of tlic more cities of Sumer.
important ancictn‘
I .
Special 49.95 CAR BLANKETS Reg 3.95 All colours, Sale 2 for 5.95 The blanket with a dozen uses.
BIC. FOOD FREEZER. DOOR SHELVES 5 YEAR WARRANTY
I
CO. LTD.“ » “TRADE YOUR TV WITH US’.’ 187 GREAT GEORGE ST. ..