Ristlco at 10.29 p.m. Summer-portggshthe Toronto firm of no. i . v - - - bin and .s:ociates Sh;- Earlier, a Miscouche Remem- Jade “dc eighteen minute: ht: gating the Atlantic Provinces brance Day service of which itha" Charlotwmwn' 8"“ rm Cooperate on a joint project of Richard said "a community day at 6.54 a.m. and acts at 5.00 the 1957 Montreal world’s Fan. 1 spirit was shown". and led by p.m. will be studied and considered ' the Miscouche Band. began at — l

couche that isn‘t found any- here ‘

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Western And Central Districts

City'sNewCNlerminal w One Of Most Modern

at an early meeting of the Pro- l:30 p.m.

Guest speakers at the Lee C b. I “no”! cabinet. ‘ - ion home. in which a handfiil.‘ a I Mn mwm met m Ham“ 0 veterans ' D. s

‘ iscus J

. . M f world war One Tuesday to discuss With oi. r

were present. included Mrs. Basil Kelly of St. Eleanors and Miscouche Legion President David Cameron. Ed Gaudetl

provincial representatives. Iantic Provinces participation in the fair.

According, to Mr. Stewart the plan of the Toronto firm includ- ed a building that Would *9 constructed on the fair site if the provinces accepted the idea.

Fair Proiect

Acting Premier J. David n.

Stewart said yesterday, I

as; w

sion to Prime Minister Pear-

‘ Legion BanquetConcludesi

Wednesday in Ottawa. The

crease for war disability pen-

S'sicie Remembra nce Day

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN

Choosing as his topic “The Monarchy". Hon. F Waiter Hyndman. former lieutenant-

governor of P.E.I.. spoke on the constitution of (‘anada and the place of the monarchy in it. at a banquet climaxui: Remem- brance Day Observances here last. night.

Other guests at the banquet included Lieutenant-Governor W.J. MacDonald.

Mr. Hyndman stated that the parliament of Canada consisted of the Sovereign. the Senate and the of Commons. The parliament made the laws of the country. he said. and without the insurance of these laws (‘aii- adian people could not enjoy the freedom which they now do.

Mr. Hyndman felt that the people of PEI. would rather reside in a country which was

pub . The laws of the constitution were made. he said. so as to prevent outside powers from in terfering: prevent. groups with- in the country destroying the way of life being enjoyed by the people.

The former liculcnani-govu

3 much. '

under monarchy than in a re- lic. ‘

nor mentioned the pitfalls of a. republic where these rules do not apply and where heads of services must bow to dictator-

0)

hip.

He added that there was talk of amendment to the constitution and said "Let‘s hope the law. are not tinkered with too

Commenting on patriotism. Mr. Hyndman said "man does not live by bread alone: he needs ideals to cling to — parti- cularly patriotism."

Earlier in the day. what many termed “the best Remembrance Day service in many years took place at the Cenotaph in Memorial Park.

With sunny but chilly weather being the order of the day, hun- dreds bowed their heads it paid tribute to those who given their lives in defence "our country". ,

John 5. Wright, guest speaa- r at the morning service. ad dressed his words to the young- or generation when he spoke of the many who had gone to "de- fend their country. never to re-

u".

had of

E '1

He said the departed would be brought closer to the younger

people if they knew that these

same people had been born here, grown up. gone to school and played sports here.

THEY LIVE AGAIN

“Our own comrades live with us again today". he said. "It was their lot that they should have gone in young manhood'

Mrs. John Heckbert. laid the wreath for the mothers who had lost loved ones in the wars.

At last night's banquet follow- ing the speeches. Dr. Hillard Clark. president of the Georgi. R. Pearkes. VC. Legion branch. presented a cheque for $5.000 on be h a l f of the branch to the Prince County Hospital fund campaign. Accepting the dona- tion was Harry Holman. chair- man of the board of trustees.

Proposing toasts at the ban quet were Joseph Clark. Ed- mund F. Arsenault and DD. Ste- wart. Responding were G r 0 up Captain A.G. Dagg: Mrs. Ralph MacDonald and Leo Blacquiere.

Ross MacKenzie introduced the guest speaker and J ach Walmsley, in thanking him. pre- sented him with a token of ap- preciation.

The banquet was followed by a dance.

Tuberculosis Still Global Disease Says Doctor Alter Foreign Study

"Tuberculosis. in this day oi fast travel and large scale movements of people. must be considered a global disease. Dr. Eric Found. provincial dir- ector of tuberculosis contrcv. said yest ay.

Dr. Found returned from England where post-graduate work on chest di- seases on a Canadian Tubercu» losis Association scholarship. \l- so. as president of the associa- tion. he attended the annual meeting of the international Un- ion Againt Tuberculosis in Pa- ris in early September.

Representatives of 71 nations attended the Paris meeting which. according to Dr. Found. discussed “the worldwide tuber- culosis situation. particularly the situation in underdeveloped countries.‘

According to Dr. Found. In- dia. Africa and China have the worst tuberculosis problem. "For example." he said. "there are 3.000.000 cases of tuberculos is today in India and about 1.- 000.000 people die from the dis- ease annually. Treatment facil- lties are most inadequate."

COMPARABLE TO 1900

Dr. Found said that the inc.- dence of tuberculosis in under- developed countries is comparr able to what it was in Canada in 1900. “In that year. in Canada.’ he said. “the death rate was about 200 per 100,000 population In 1063. in Canada. however. the death rate was 4.5 per 100.000."

lMOREl

i‘cccutly id

Scandinavian countries. according to Dr. ound. no have the lowest death rate from tuberculosis. Canada. Great

DEATH NOTICES

Received 000 late for Classified 5" death notice column

:tuberculosis must

international transport. coup

i Switrerlaud.

Britain come next. followed by Brampton Institute of Che at

Central Europe and the under- developed countries.

Dr. Found said that immigra-i tion is “posing a problem for tu- berculosis workers in many countries." He said “many im-

cal demonstrations with professors of the institute.

Diseases. one of the teaching

centres of the school of medi- cine of London University. Dr.

Found attended chest radiologi- the

migrants are exposed to crowd- ed living conditions. changes in climate and diet. with the re- suit that there is a very high in- cidence of tuberculosis ,in groups who are prone to infect persons with whom they associate."

Dr. Found said "the exact di- mensions of the worldwide tu- berculosis problem have never been defined but one authority said recently there are 15000.. 000 tuberculosis cases and 3.- 000.000 death a year. It can be estimated that in the world be- tween 2.000.000 and 3.000.000 new cases occur each year." GLOBAL ATTACK

it is obvious. said Dr. Found. that tuberculosis. on a world basis. is a tremendous problem. He said “the treatment of i victims is not enough; the dis- ease must be attacked at source and on a global basis. with all the weapons at our disposal.

"Even those few which are gradually eliminating. not become smug as long as the disease is rampa elsewhere. The creasing rapidity and volume ho;

with the migration of worker! across national boundaries. tends to intensify the infection risk."

While overseas.

Dr. Found visited Scotland. Wales and

countries 50

G'town lions Start Fund For Iniured Man

GEORGETOWN — The Lion‘s Club in Georgetown has de- cided to sponsor and carry out a canvass of the town and sur- rounding areas for donations to a fund to assist Colin Mair_of Georgetown who lost a leg re cently in a farm accident.

Mr. Mair was the driver of the adiool in George- town to Montague but will no longer be able to perform this

n

Four teams. each with two club members will conduct the campaign. How s. MacLean. Bathchilder, John Walsh. Frank Parker. to Wood. Harold Publicover. Richard Landry and

J hnson.

any 0

The Lions have announced that anyone outside the canvass area can send contributions to Georgetown Lions Club secret- ary J. W. Lavera.

Routine business was handled and it was disclosed the club had purchased a wreath for lay-

Remembrance Day. The meeting was held Tuesday night

Lean presiding.

with King Lion Howard S. Mac-

attended

management and numb rela- tive to diseases of the cheat. At

WESTERN

HOLMES — At Kingstm. Nov. 10 im Everett Holmes. Resting at the Cutellffe Funeral Home 'rom where the funeral will be held Th . service com. mencing at 1.80. interment But Wiltahln century.

I!!! — At Charlottetown.

Nth year. Resting from 2 o‘~ flock this afternoon at the Perry Funeral Home frmn where the funeral will be held Saturday morning ng the funeral home If 0:.) fer Requiem High Man-It 10 o'clock at St. Alexia Climb. Rollo Bay. Inteth in the church cemetery.

A

$2,000 Damage In 2-Car Smash

Atwo-carcotllaionattbacor- nor of Fitzroy and Prince

lyWodnudayi-anlt- meats-alvedarnagatoboth

icl

occurred about 1.15 am. were Terrence Carrier of Renata we

cmwlthauutimatadeoutdnpm .000. towu - involved in the collision wh

.horneof

Street. Charlotte

MEETS

The mee Club. St. lane. was held at the M Cyril Doucette

with 10 present. The the

was injured.

apt meeting will be at from M Mr.- .Td‘in Myers

( CP Wirephoto)

WELFAR E

(Continued from page 1) but. let it stay on newsprint, of which Canada is Britain’s big- gest supplier He repeated his- pledge that the surcharge will be “reviewed. educed and re- moved as soon as our balance of payments is in a healthy po- sition.”

The chancellor announced a review of British defence an civil spending, saying defence outlay this year was more than £2,000.000.000 ($6,000,000.000) of which £350.000.000 ($1,050,000.- 00)! was being spent overseas. GAS COST UP

Caliaghan's gasoline tax—in- creasing the cost a gallon for standard grades to the equival- ent of about 78% cents—resulted in a rush on service stations before it went into effect at 6 p.m. less_than two hours after he spoke.

The income tax hoist lifts the standard rate to the equivalent of $1.24 out. of every pound ($3) earned. effective April 6‘ Brit- ain already is among the most heavily-taxed of Western coun- tries. Britons will be paymg an average of 41% per cent of their incomes in tax. A married man with a small child and earning $60 a week will pay only an extra seven cents. however.

"The higher the income the bigger the tax." said Callaghan. a

ding:

“The effect of this modifica- tion will be that 14.500.000 out. of the 21.000.000 persons wi incomes in the taxable field will unaffected by the increase the standard rate."

PENSIONS GO UP

Old-age pension increases go to $12 a week. effective March 29 from $10 for single persons over 65 while the rate for mar- ried couples goes to $19.50. an

9

g5?

The monthly supper meeting of St. Paul’s Laymen’s Associa- tion was held ' Hall Tuesday. President T. D. DeBlois presiding.

Following Grace by the rec- tor. Rev. F. Louis Elias and the introduction of guests and new members. all were welcomed in fellowship by the president. John Evans and George Thomp- son conducted the sing-song. s. . itken. convener. was tendered thanks her committee of ladies for the supper prepared and served.

The guest speaker. E. Hart- well Daley, reviewing the activities of Centennial year as observed by a press man urg- ed that Canada should not lose sight of the significance of the occasion.

“The Queen's visit was, of course. the climax with more than 300 members of the press sending their stories to II parts of the world.

“A continual round of con- ventions brought together hun- dreds of men high in the busi~ ness and professional life Canada. all of which brought

S

O n

Newsman Views Centennial At St. Paul’s Laymen’s Meet

enthusiastic references to the Centennial Year and the heartv co-operation of the people

the Island." he said.

Mr. Daley voiced his appreci- ation for the wa and manner in which news was available to the press as compared with big events in larger centres where

appointments. press confer- ences and releases tied up re- porters indefinitely. ” Here i

is possible to meet everybody interested and make friend- ships”. he said.

"Things have been on the looking bac the

weeks but on three years ago.

car as 1964. He pat ment and all the provinces o and support which gave

and cohesion.

Jack Morris.

0 Charlottetown and throughout‘

quiet side for the past three k

office says light snow was re- ported from southern Nova Sco- tia Wednesday evening. but skies were nearly clear in the northeastern half of the district. A band of snow and rain will affect most regions by con. Over the Maritimes this will oc- cur mostly as intermittent rain. although it will begin in many communities as light snow. No great amount of precipitation is ex . a Breton. Prince Edward Island and the Bay of Chaleur should receive none. . Regional forecasts: l Cape Breton. Prince Edward Island, Bay of Chaleur: clear. clouding over near con— tinuing cold: light winds increas-

Low-high at Sydney and Charl lottetown 28 and 88. Campbeilton

25 . . Outlook for Friday—scattered r. ‘

showers and milde .

elapsed time was little enough to plan and execute such a memorable

'd

y tribute to the federal govern- Canada for their contributions

the memorial movement direction

The speaker was introduced by the chairman and thanked by

High tide today at Charlotte-I town 2.35 am. and 4.42 p.m. At

Willlm IT’S HERE THE NEW

"McCulloch 200"

MISCOUCHE — Canada's So- licitor General. Watson Mc- Naught. in a Remembrance Day speech, told a large ban- quet gathering at Miscouche Royal Canadian Legion Home last night that “we can look back over the past two world wars and can learn from the sacrifices that were made if we are to maintain peace.

“As I look back over those years". the member of parlia-

increase of about $3.

T 83.000 widows now get- ting only 105 a week. or $150. will receive $4.50. The hated “earnings rule" for widows is abolished.

As pledged in the campaign for the Oct. 15 general election. Callaghan eliminated the 25 (30 cent) charge for prescriptions under the health service.

Promising u n e m ploy meat benefit increases equal to those for pensioners under the na~ iional insurance scheme. Callag- han estimated the cost to the government of all the improve- ments at £130.000.000 ($390,000.- 000) for 1965436.

Callaghan forecast that allow

ing for the effect of import sur-

Juiit put you name and adresa on back

of your cash register 3 SAMSON slip and 00PM" I“ DOMINION “I” "°" ELECTRIC

FRESH ISL

charges and gasoline duty Brit- ain’s over-all deficit at the end of 1964-65 will be between £400,- 000.000 and £450.000.000 ($1.200.- 000.000 and 51.350.000.000).

"In the field of tax reform I aim to stimulate a lively and radical interest." said the chan- cellor in his hour-long address.

“Our system has become un- just both in incidence between different individuals and social classes an some ways a stumbling block to economic progress."

His first target was a caplta. gains tax.

“The dividing line between

capital and income has become blurr ." said Callaghan.

an») 0‘7‘ Wino/Inuit"

AND LAMB LAMB LAMB

Solicitor-General ls Speaker At Remembrance Banquet

what “I do not believe we have to go to war every 25

ment said. “I wonder

went astray".

v< 0 BI

Referring to the First World War, Mr. MacNaught said, “the first armistice was to end all wars. Sixty thousand went overseas and did not return. Many from small villages such as Miscouche.

“Material waste was greater than the first". Mr. MacNaught said comparing the second world conflict with the pre-

5

ous. “When this war was over we hoped and prayed we wouldn't have to go through it again", he said.

The Liberal MP cited the Korean War. the Suez Canal and more recently. the Cyprus dispute as three dangers that would have provoked a t world war but said that the de- velopment of new mac 'ne and the establishment of the United Nations would be a pre- ventive force.

wo other guest speakers, Rev. Savoie and S-L Richard. both members of RCAF Stat- ion Summerside said. in effect, that there is a spirit in Mis-

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’ Min. Max. 1 Canadian National Railways without further handling, reduc- Prince Georg. ... .22 29 will open one of its most up to ing the posibilities of damage. Vfincol’ver "' '37 47 date express freight terminals in There are 90 of these dock carts Victoria ... ... 41 47 the Maritime-'3 tOday in Char- for operations in the new ter- E onto“ m - 30 Iottetown. minal. Calgary ... ....22 36 The new terminal, which has R93"?! .o- m 32 40 been built onto the Charlotte- MODERN COMMUNICATION WmmPeg u. u -- 44 45 town station win enable N to A complete and modern com- Toronto ... ....43 51 work more efficiently the new imllmsatlons System is in the Ottawa ... 28 as methods in operation for the ["111de making Pel‘SOHPEI “311- Montreal .. 26 37 speedy handling of freigh able at a moments nonce- Quebec .. ... .... 20 89 The new building 18 190 feet Adiustable ramps are located Fredericton .. .. . 22 41 long, constructed of cement at the "Mk loading bays §° the Saint John ... 41 blocks. and fully heated for win- do“ carts can be Wheeled 1“ and Moncton ... .. .19 41 ‘ ' ter. New type fibreglass doors 0‘“ 0‘ "MRS 0‘ any “Eight Iifax 27 42 “P; F, have been fitted to the truck Part of the old terminal which Charlottetown _ _ 23 39 loading bay, has been replaced dated back to Sydney . , , ,_ 30 38 The new shed will employ “live the old Prince Edward Island val-mouth _30 43 ‘ loading"t methods which leaves iailwbaey. Some of the old building St John's, mm. “.32 37 ‘ ...—— ' en ' ' . i in as ‘ I chm}; O’Przcht.dpresid§r;tiof son and Veterans Minister submission criticized the gov- sions as being "grossly lnade— 5:11:31. fihfl‘fcgofifimffi. ivmcfi way {ointgmglimffd title "'33 ggjsmhofk' g; i e oya am an go" il l ' t a i ernment’ new 10- ’ - ua ". remain in the shed and can be will be taken down in the near \ l “em’ presented a ."meS' Telet fight) . meet“ ' per’cenc m q te easily moved to truck or box car future. HALIFAX (op) _The weather

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