HAVING COMPLETED the| his Petty Cadet Badge_from the Recessary course of training and/| inspecting officer, Commander passed the required exams, Lead-| J. M. Paul, C.D. RCN, follow-

ing Cadet Allan Murray receives ing the inspection of RCSCC

Kent Sea Cadets Impress Officer.

Following his inspection of the local Sea Cadet Corps, RCSCG “Kent”, which took. place at HMCS Queen Charlotte last evening, Commander J. M. | Paul, C.D., R.C.N. stated he | Was very much impressed with the fine turnout of cadets and Was particularly pround of the

arrival of Commander Paul. On arrival he was greeted with a general salute by the Cadet Guard of Honor atid conducted on a tour of inspection by Liep- tenant J. D. Smallwood, cdm- mander of RCSC€ “Kent”,

The inspecting officer was ac- companied by Lt. Cmdr. E. S.

“Kent” held on board HMCS Queen Charlotte last evening. Smallwood,

mander Paul told~ the cadets that the discipline and guidance, which they are receiving as part of their training as sea cadets, would be very useful to them later in life, regardless of what they are going to do.

The 34 member’ corps was made up of two divisions. The first division was commanded by Midshipman Reginald Shields and the second by Lieutenant Charles Downe. In charge of the Bugle Band was Petty Officer, lst Class David Smith.

Commander * Paul presented.|. two leading cadets with bad- ges. Leading cadet Allan Mur-

ray received his petty cadet badge and leading cadet Wayne |

Sea Cadet Band. Menzies, Maritime Area Sea ’ ; ax ‘ The ship’s company turned out | Cadet Officer. Coyle received his — leading | at 7.45 p.m. to prepare for the} In addressing the corps, Com-| cadet badge.

: . vince will follow the trend of

Justice dynamic Conservatism when the No Reports

i _page_1)__| practice our highest ideals and Morals im our everyday lives.

“To win ihe battle of iife’, Mr. Fulton continued, “we must

into ourselves and ass¢ss own values and actions. We can convince the uncommitted peoples that a Christian way of life is best if we put our beliefs into action in the social, family, economic and political hfe of ou-> country.”

Mr. Fulton called on the mem- 'bers of the graduatiag class to help fill the need for weli trained leadership in society. He scored those who excised themselves from their obligations because

y are “‘too busy” and avoided

itics because it is “too dirty’’. “No attitude fis less ‘cata With the responsibilities of a man with a Christian education”, he/| said.

In his opening remarks, the Minister said that Western Can- ada owés a great debt to the East for the contributions it has made over the years in the open- fing and development of the West. He cited the large number of priests and bishops from the Charlottetown Diocese who labor- ed in Western Canada to bring the Catholic Church to that part of the try. He noted that St. Dunstan's this year gradyates her 105th class; while aaa alma mater, the University of British Columbia, is only 47 age old.

He paid tribute to the smaller universities of Canada, which, he said, represent the people who form the backbone of Can- ada. ‘“‘There is a great challenge confronting the raduates of Catholic universitSte7today’’, he said, ‘‘but the graduates of St. Dunstan's have a good founda- #idn in the doctrine of man’s ob- ligations to God and to his fel-

‘ef the social security payments

low men”.

Dynamic

, (Continued from page 1) come that attack” but they should be reminded of that two and a half million dollars they are gct- ting each year, he observed.

Mr. Fulton spoke of the enact- ment of an electrification pro- gram shortly fter the Conserva- tive government took office in which the federal government will Joan monies to the provinces for expanding electrification. He said he didn’t know whether the pro- vince had taken advantage of this

or not. He said he believed this pro-

LOCAL BRIEFS

HERE FROM MANITOBA

Flying Officer Robert Pitcairn of MacDonald, Manitoba, spent the week-end at his home in

Charlottetown. SMALL BLAZE*

Firemen were called about 1.30 this morning for a fire in a small building located East of the Maritime Electric plant. Plant employees succeeded in dousing the blaze before the fire appara- tus arrived.

TAKING COURSE

Supervisor of Schools Claude W. Wood of Southport is one of 70 educationists from Canada’s 10 provinces currently in Toronto

for a three-week course. “The educationists will ime er-

ems of educational in local communities. "2. course for school ‘superin- tendents and inspectors is being offered by the Canadian Educa- Association in conjunction with the ntario~’ ‘College: of

Education

premier “cares to accept the the federal government's record is one of pledges redeemed and undertakings fulfilled. He spoke of the agriculture prices support program as the first time in Can- adian history when producers know before hand what the price support on their products will be.

The justice minister stated thay during the election campaign in early 1957 the Conservatives outlined their program of national development and human better- ment based on a steadily expand- ing economy. However, he said, “we ran into a period of recession and had to postpone our plans and accept as our first task mea- | sures to deal with and ‘reverse | this recession.”

He said unemployment ‘was mounting the day we took over” and continued “I think we can take reasonable credit for hort term programs instituted by the government to bolster the eco- nomy and check the recession.”

Mr. Fulton said Canada is emerging from the recession faster than other countries as a result of the action taken by the government and quoted unem- ployment and production figures to back his statement.

He said the latest budget was | designed as an anti-inf_ationary measure and ‘“‘those who are prone to criticize tax increases which amounted to 245 million should remember that the total of tax increases is just over half

since we took office’:

Dr. Orville Phillips, M.P. for Prince County who in‘troduced Mr. Fulton spoke on Premier W. Matheson’s recent visit to O‘tawa in connection with the present transportation problems between the {s!and and the Mainland. TALKS AT HOME

Mr. Phillips said the premier “was more talkative at home than he was in Ottawa and stated ae (the Premier) was particular-

|ly critical of the department of|

transport ‘officia's where o‘eted | ithe ferry “Vacationiand”’, net be suitable.

The member for Prince said | the problems arising from the proposed ‘‘Vocationland”’ ferry, | if she were to be purchased for service were many cation of the beat (2) Docks have to be modified and he s‘ated, this. would cause much confusion | as well as disruption to present service if docks widened_during the summer months. He stated that the premier ‘can make more contadictory and confusing state- ments than anyone I know’’. j

Mr. Phillips made this state- ment after mentioning that he had read where the premier was sending an engineer to. check mae |e vacationland’s measurements etc. Mr. Phillips said that after the Causeway report has been inl ceived “you can expect im- mediate action on the car fer-|

Phillips as a member who has put the name of Prince County on the tongues and in the minds of the cabinet ard in the commons. He said Mr. Phillins makes known the needs of the county forcibly and sensibly and in a most effec- tive manner.

He concluded that the member is held in high rezard by the cahinet and his cofleagues.

Walter R. Shaw provincial leader of the Conservative party also addressed the gatheing and was intredtuced by Bennett Carr, nresident of the Provincial Young Progressive Conservatives.

Other officers e'ected were lst vice-pres. Ronald Konnedy, Kensington; 2nd vice, Mrs. Hubert MacNeill, Summerside: Secretary. Lyman Arsenault, S»mmerside: treasurer, Bert Thompson, Tryon.

Directors ave Gordon Rogers, Summers‘de, Bruce Small. Mis- couche: Urban Galant. Fgmont Ray. Representative on the East Prince senicr organization is Leslie Clark, Kensington.

;000 was vcted for an extensive

ot

ries’. Mr. Fulton referred to Mr. |:

% EX-COP VS. GANG-LORD ON THE _SAN FRANCISCO Ear-FRONT V4

__{Continued from page 1) __ “I assure you," says Mr. Green’s letter, ‘‘that as soon as it is possible to release official information in this regard, action to this end will be taken.”

Serious consideration of a causeway survey was given after it was proposed in the House of Commons by Neil A. Matheson, M.P., and strongly supported by the Island Legislature during the winter of 1958.

During that summer rock bor- ings and field tests were made in the Tormentine area. When the! present Federal Government came into power the sum of $200.-

survey which was carri@t eut during the winter And summer of 19538.

Information released by Fed- eral authorities early this year | indicated that the report would be tabled in the House around the end of March. However informa- tion received by Premier Math- eson during his recent trip to Ottawa suggests that no report will be forthcoming until the middle of June. |

¢

It

| the child

ITY NEWS PAGE

TELEPHONE 8506 — ASK FOR NEWS DESK

is only possible to scratch surface of the need for welfare work in Prince Ed- ward Island with present re- sources. This was revealed in a 1 discussion. which was a eature of the annual mecting of the Protestant Family Welfare: Bureau Monday night.

Panelists agreed that far more should be done but that even with present limited activity the bureau is operating in the red, some $400 in debt now and having the prospect of going ‘thousands behind before the fall campaign.

The city and governments do not reimburse the bureau for supplementary aid where the re- cipient receives pension or widow’s assistance, so that in advising a mother to apply for provincial aid the bureau {fs in effect cutting off its own re- venue. ’

Much good work has been | done in supplementing the old age pension and widows allow- | ance, where that is the only, = almost the only source of 4

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., May 13, 1959. 5

Child Welfare Needs Present Big

Challenge

come: UNWED MOTHERS The plight” of unmarried |

mothers bas been made less dis-| astrous throuch the work of the bureau. In only one case in the past year did such an expecting mother arrive in hospital without having had the benefit of pre- vious consultation and guidance from the bureau.

The panel, under the chair- manship of Walter O. Baker, dis- cussed,~“Our Welfdre Prob-

Gordon’ MacDonald, Mrs. J. A. lems. Other members were: J. Lawson, Sister Mary Henry and Eugene MacDonald.

It was brought out that it costs $1,400 a year to keep a juvenile in reform school, where the usual period is two years and

plus costs or 30 days in jail whea

Dunstaffnage Youth Drews

$100 Fine On Speed Charge

An Ibyear Gd Dunietane iy pany eae youth convicted of a speeding} A 10-day jail term was drawn charge drew a stiff fie of 100/57 « city min conve’ vomit

man charged with pleaded guilty

a

he appeared before Magistrate K. M. Martin in City Police Court yesterday morning.

The youth also had his licence cancelled for a period to be de-

* P ‘ ) Dent ¥ at Genace wa ’ own, Weapons’ Story "Tater, Harcia! Winch’ (COR Vancouver East) referred te OTTAWA (CP) — Defence Min-| Washington reports that the Be- ister Pearkes said Monday in the|mare anti-aircraft missile has Commons there is “no truth!faiied to hit a target at super whatever” in reports that Can-/ sonic speeds.

ada from now on will rely com- pletely on its allies for new! weapons.

He was replying to Opposition Leader Pearson who asked for

mitted to buy obsolete and use- less equipment. Canada is sched- uled to acquire the Bomare ia | com) t on-a Canadian PressPlate 1961.

termined by the department.

Evidence disclosed the accused had been’ arrested following a wild chase Monday night through city streets and out St. Peter’s Road. His car had been clocked at 55-0 m.p.h. on Longworth Avenue and before being over- taken at Marshfield he i he was mov- Te te

eak, Theft 7 Will Go

R. R. Bell, Q.C., ‘oe ot

Convicted on a seas a lawfully prowling; a city man | ceived a 10<day*ail term.

A fine of $5.and costs or two days was levied a young city resi- | dent charged with transporting a | load of uncovered refuse through |

* city streets. To Hi h Court Four city residents appeared g ;on a charge of being drunk and incapable: Two drew 10-day jail |

SUMMERSIDE — Vernon W. | terms; another was fined $10 and/

Watson, 29, of Malpeque, elected | costs or five days and the other

‘trial in the Supreme Court when | had his case adjourned until Tues- |

he appeared in Summerside | day, May 19. A resident of Fldon | Police Court yesterday morning | |appearing on a similar ware | charged with break, entry and | was remanded until this morning. theft. The Malpeque man was charg- | ed following a break at F. Earle MacDonald's car dealership Sun- day, May 3 in which a safe con-

4

that welfare activities recently | have avoided the necessity three young people being sent | there.

Lack of funds and. difficulty of | _in cash is still missing. getting the services of trained} Watson’s preliminary hearing workers prevent the bureau and | has been set for Tuesday May 19, | the Department from doing the the day the spring sitting of the

kind of job that could be don.

| |

Of Newfoundland

By DON HOYT ' HALIFAX (CP) Premier Joseph Smallwood of Newfound.| land made an eloquent appeal! here Tuesday for public support | in _convincing Ottawa that the |‘ province should get financial help | as long as it is needed.

“We're not asking for the stan- dards of Ontario or the public services they have in Upper Can- ada," Mr. Smallwood told an) overflow crowd of 350 persons at! a district Rotary conference ban-! quet.

“With luck and generous as- sistance from Ottawa, we would dare to hope that 25 years from today Newfoundland would have public services almost as good as those of Nova Scotia’ today.”

Premier Smallwood, making his second speech outside Newfound- land since tangling with @-gan-, ized labor and the federal gov-. ernment on a number of issues earlier this year, called particul- arly on “our next door neighbors” in the Maritimes to help his prov- ince “in our time of need."’ He was sure that Parliament would treat Newfoundland generously, honestly and decently because it was the wish\of the Canadian people.

PLEDGE OF HELP He said the See ae

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Only briefly -did he refer to Prime Minister Diefenbaker’'s an nouncement that Newfoundland would get an additional $8,000,- 100 a year until 1942 when the |

for | Cheques, | able papers was stolen. The safe |

—— | Summerside. i

Joey Pleads Case

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son MacNaught, QC., and bail MAURICE BLOCK ; was set at $5,000 in sureties. Co. LTD. Magistrate R..S. Hinton, Q.C., 158 Kent St. Opp. Eaton’s

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