12.8. 1951

y, l'l-lE' GUARDBAN.

Cl-IARDOTTETOWN

1

;

.....a my .,',:'i

. .,. 2 "H slarlst famll x ' tifslis in town 0n 1 Way To Magdalens Four-yea!-old Francoise Pater- iot. who came to Charlottetown . iu the way from southern France.

. IS a 1ueiry'li.l:tle girl. Three days me she was very ill with pneu-

monia. Her mother. Mrs. Gean eaternot, said yesterday ' that .I'1-aneoise is 1 " fine - wail

-gnough in fact to go walsing ..-1-in her brother. Christian (who -i 3 two years old) and her sister Anne who is nine months old (and who is not walking-quite) ;ccornpanied'by their muse, Miss 1-iache. The Pafernots came to this I Province very recently. and left ,odsy for Gr alone. one of the viagdnlen Islands. where. as Mrs- Paternot says in her attractive French way, her husband. Gene.

will "work with the fits." Nan- .-tte Patemot. a very charming .ady indeed. said. among other

ahin-gs. that she thought Charlotte- town a very beauiful place, to live.

As the reporter left the Char- lottetown Hotell.,,the.eoho o-f Fran- coise's and Christian's laughter could be heard as Miss Hacho iaughin-gly chased them down the corridor.

(Mr. Paternot arrived in Grind- slone some two weeks ago. from Paris, Frame, where he is as- suming direction of a new factory producing fish products. Mrs. Paternot and family who arrived here almost a week ago were unable to leave by plane yester- day for Gaindsione due to unfav- ormle weather conditions).

"oliiews In Brief

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NDO-N. March 27-(Reuters) minform propaganda organs today issued a new call slavia's 15,000,000 population to overthrow Marshal 'I'ito's Govern-

--.

ment, Reuters monitoring station -reported. ' uwrrno NATIONS. N. v..

ylsrch 27 -- (AP) - Diplomatic metals in London said today flnlted Nations governments with Tomes in ,Korea are considering a 9 cw offer to Communist China to giegotiate a settlement.

. ' wAa1-l.tNG'iV:)N. March 27 - JAP)--Defence Secretary George Bxlarshali. discussing the question 'pf whether United Nations troops fwouid cross the 38th parallel in

ores. said today that "General 3-lacArthur will proceed in accord- with the necessity to safe- guard the security 01 'h1-9 Wm- mshd."

j-

ILAUNE. Northamptonshire. England - (OP) - Three-year-old susan Lee has an occupation as expert adviser on dolls. Twice a week she goes to the factory here to give her reactions to various designs and directors entertain her with ice cream and chocolate.

ivstarns. MARRIAGES DEATHS

50: per Insertion

BIRTHS

..:..:........-.-m- 'IllAllN - At the King's County gggpitai. on March 23rd.. to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hearn, George- ,town, a daughter. '1 lbs. 7.01.9.

ACORN - At the home of Mrs. N. W. Macxinnon. Bouthport, Lot 48. 3011" March rota. 1051. to Mr. and :'Mrs. Matthew Acorn, a daughter. Dale Georgina. Weight 814 lbs.

McCONNll.L At the King's County Hospital. on March mu. lo'Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCon- nell, Georgetown, n da ' A r, Bov- criy Jean. 0 lbs. 11 cu.

MeG!lfGAN -. At the King's Coun- ly Hospital. on March Nth. to Mr. and Mrs. Aeneas McGuigsn, St. Mary's Road. a daughter. Paulette Dianne. 0 lbs.. 12 our.

DEATHS

. RIATREBON - At Nelson. British Columbia. on March 0th. 1051. Robert W. Matheson, formerly of Appin Road. Age 71 years.

HENNISSIY-At her home on Saturday, March 24. Mrs. Andrew 'A. Hennaasey in her 68th year. Her remains are resting at her late residence. 76 Kent St. Pun- -oral from her late -caidence 3Thursday morning at 8.45 to St. ,Dunstan's Basilica. Interment in .ll1e Roman Catholic Cemetery.

MasDONAI.n-At the Charlotte- town Hospital. Monday. March 8. -1 . Marion MacDonald of Mount Sewart in her 02nd year. Her remains will rest at the A. A. Hennessey Funeral Home from where the funeral will take place .oh':Thursdsy morning at 8 o'clock for the Funeral Mass in St. An- 'Ifrsw's'Chu1ch at 9 o'clock In- ;terment in -the church cemetery.

PNMAN--At the home of her bro- zlher. Malcolm MacPhalI York Point. isei-on .21. um. sin. wu- illsm H. Inman, formerly of De- isable and Victoria. in her soul

year. Remains are resting at the Funeral until

if signs-1... auaanlss

TblscslIllIsresu'vsllerasws auisiagef

of fecal htueat. has adv :.'.:'..-'...."':."....-' .......,'- '-W Ibls in advance. ' '"

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GUESTS or GOVBINOI -His Honor Lieutenant Governor T. W. L. Prowsa held a buffet supper for the members of the Legisla- ture at the Charlottetown yes- terday evening. The Deputy Min- isters and commissioners atten- ed the supper. - '

SPECIAL SERVICE-The first of a series of special services to be held, this week in Zion Church. was conducted last nlgl1t by Rev. 0. Carlyle Webster. minister. Major Hutchison of the Salvation Army delivered a force- ful sermon. on the text. Ronfana 1:18-"For I am not ashamed of the gospel of Christ for it is the power of God unto salvation." Major and Mrs. Hutchinson sang very sweetly one of the favorite Salvation Army songs. At the meeting to be held this evening, the Rev. J. T. Ibbott. rector of St. Paul's Church will be the preacher.

Mr. Gerald Licktone, of Char- lottetown is new in Sunnybrook Hospital. Toronto. ,for observa- tion and treatment. His many friends wish him a speedy recov- ery.

Canadian Dollar

NEW YORK. March 21-(CP)- The Canadian dollar was down 3-16 of a cent at a discount of 4 7-8 per cent in terms of United States funds in closing foreign exchange dealings today. The pound sterling was down 1-16 of a cent at 32.80 1-16.

PRODUCE

MONTREAL, March 2'1 - (CPI -Produce prices quoted here today as reported by Dominion Depart- ment of Agriculture: Eggs: Free cases, A-large 53V.- 54; A-med 5195-52; A-pullets 491.4- 50: B 50: C 40. Receipts: 2.11 cases. Total receipts for week ended March 23. 11,645 cases and corres- ponding week last year. 12,870.

Butter: Current receipts Que. No. i pasteurized fresh as delivered. Que. No. 2 84 delivered; wholesale Que. No. 1 pasteurized fresh 8519- 00. Des.lers' stocks jabbing price 65-82 and first grade creamery print job price '10!-L--75. Receipts: (07 boxes. Total receipts for week ended March 23. 1.258 boxes and corresponding week last year. 5,102.

Cheese: Current receipts. Ontario colored 39 0-16-3910, F.O.B. fac- tory; Quebec colored 381,9, F.O.B. Montreal; wholesale Ontario color- ed 41; Quebec colorad 39. Receipts: 00 boxes. Total receipts for week ended March 23. 210 boxes and cor- responding week last year. 22.

Potatoes: N.B. No. 1 70's 1.23- 130: N.B. No. 1 00's .76; RE. I. No. 1 70's 1.50; P.E.I. No. 1 10's .28: Quebec No. 1 75's 1.15-1.25; Cali- fornia, No. 1 100's 0.00.

GRAIN

WINNIPEG. March 21 - (or)- All grain prices showed considerable strength today during trading on the Winnipeg Grain Exchange. The market was influcncedmby broad price increases on United Btatesl markets which were brought on by unfavorable crop reports.

buying appeared in all commodities, with shipper demand appearing in oats and barley and American interest” evident in rye. Processors and local houses were attracted to flax.

In overnight export loadings. In- dia took 700.000 bushels. of Can- adian whea't; Belgium 230,000 bu- shels; Norway loo,ooo bushels; and Switzerland 20.000 bushels.

Class two wheat prices increased 1&5 cents while international wheat prices climbed one half cent.

Closing prices:

Oats: May 1.0255; July ozv.-51.; Oct. EB. '

Barley: May 1.5015; July Lasts-

iii: Oct. 1.2956. 2.3735; July 2.HVsA5

May Oct. 1.0113. Flax: May 6.41; July 6.21; Oct. Lelia-N.

HAIITSVILLE SCHOOL

Report for March:-

Grade X-1. Shirley Nicholson: 2. Joan MacLeod: 3. Theresa Stordy.

Grads IX-1. Donald Maclnnis.

Grade VII-1. Roddy MacLeod. Marjorie MacLennsn( equal); 2. Betty Macbeod.

Grade VI-1. Lois Jewell.

Grade V-1. Marilyn Macl..eod; 2. Anna MacLennan.

Grade IV91. Stanley MacLeod.

Grade If-1. Ruby Msebcod.

Grade 1-1. Carol Macbennan: 2. Marion Bryenton.

Amos Curley.'Teacher.

POIJOI lolcllllllbi

BYDNIY. N.B. .. (OP) - The policaheresretobalectured by members of the bar society. The llfogtam of lectures on law proced- ure was authorised by the police commimion following suooem of a similar program at Glace Bay.

IEQINOTUN. Yorkshire. In land-(G) - Nina-year-old Ju

1...-...,.............. Jones was praised by police for her

groups action in, telephoning for

. y .5, 0 -3.: .. kw 3 ytaichglfsulted in police rat

"0 ' :iuQl'.h:rs'mA d:toe,trtiv!:o":aid.'f-ital",

1 .' ' , . was the perfect example-she

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Members of the I" crnmcnt Ind Omosition engaged in sev- eral shsnp verbal skirmishes last night as they began conslde 1... the estimates in committee in the Legislature. dealing first with the Health and Welfare Department. The first outbreak occurred be- tween Hon. A. W. Mathesoo. Min- ister of Health and Welfare and Mr. Philip Majheson. Second Queen's. on an item termed main- tenance of buildings. 330,000 was estimated for the ma' -tensnce of Fsiconwood. Infirmary. Beach Grove and the Health Centre.

. Philip Mstheson demanded to know how the money was to be spent. Not satisfied with a brief explanation by the Minister he demanded a more complete statement and charged that too many things wens being left un- done by all the Ministers.

lie charged Hon. Eugene Cul. len, Minister of Industry and Nat- ursl Resources with shlrking his duty when he failed to speak on the budaget. "You told us the other day you were going to speak on it," Mr. Matheson declared.

Mr. W. F. A. Stewart, chairman of the committee warned Mr. Mathcson tlhat he would have to confine his discussion to the par- ttcuiar estimates.

Would Have llesumed

Mr. Dougald Mscxinnon. Fourth Queen's. stated that he was ready .to move the budget back into de- bate last night. Tovdo this he needed the consent of all the members, he stated, and the 09- position would not agree to it. A telephone call sceoun d for his being lbsent when the debate coi- lapscd. he said.”

Mr. D. L. Mathieson objected to the hurry and scurry manner in which matters were being con- ducted to the House. Reminded by the mairman that he must con- fine his remarks to the estimates he argued the point until the chair- man ordered the Se1-ges.nt-At- Amls to take his place in the House and stop the argument.

"That is supressing d-abate said Mr. Mabheson as he sat down. Shortly afterwards he presented a foot long piece of steam pipe to the Sergeant-At-Anus for use if necessary.

to the speaker for his very educa- tional and entertaining address were capably expressed by Mr. James Murphy of summerside.

Entertainment during the even- ing consisted of a. group of piano solos by Miss Bethany MacDonald. teacher of music at Queen square School.

Two periods of group discussion were, held in the afternoon. and these scuasio ID will be continued until the end of the convention to- morrow. Leaders and their groups are as follows: Dr. L.W. Shaw. "Science and the social studies": Helen M. Yeo. "Functional Gram- mar": Mrs. Frank Ross. "A Day's Program in a Rural School"; .1. Weeks Murphy, "Some Hints on Teaching Arithmetic"; Ralph Mac- Lesn, "The use of Radio, in the schools”; sister Mary Charles. "Teaching of History": Sister Mary Peter. "Teaching of lnglish"; llmer Pineau. "Teaching of Algebra."

Presidential Ispsrt

In her Presidential report, given during the morning aesal . Miss Mabel O'Brien stremed the need of summer schools in this Province and stated the Department had signified their intention of setting up a series of summe schools for raising the standards of teachers! licenses if enough teachers signif- ied their intention of ttending.

she also mentioned the subject of teachers' salaries and said the brief had been presented and a gracious reception received from the Government. No commitment had been made however but it was still hoped that something would be done.

After welcoming those in attend- ance. especially those who were new members of the profession. Miss O'Brien stated she considered her chosen pa fcssion to be the noblest in the world. she asked the teachers to teach their pupils to love the beautiful. such as good books. good music and good com- panions. "Music is the only bit of Heaven we have here on earth." she said. "And music is the only hit of earth we will find in Heaven."

She continued by stating that some of the exalted work of the teachers should be; To capture the citadel of a child's mind through love and sympathy; To exalt pur- ity of life and conduct; To make good men and women; To supply educated,oitirens; To magnify the state. and above all, to be followers of Christ. ,

"Education is a complex prob- lem." she said, "And includes work in the school. home, Church. street, and of every other influence which comes into the human heart and mind." Miss O'Brien continued by stating the school could be a pow- erful faotor if it is in the hands of a courageous. well-educated teach- er. and that parents and teachers should of meet together to dis- cuss proble relative to the edu- cation of the n.

Federal aid for education was mentioned briefly in the report and it was stated that this subject was weight up in the sum. of coin-

'r'lllIOI&d!lttI!lQll00llIot0

Lively Dilscussion in” Committee On Estimates,

Hon. A. W. Mslbeson told the members of die Opposition that he threw out numerous invita- tione for them to make suggest- ions about running his depnr meat. He regretted that none had been made in the Draft Debate and that the itiou did not take the opportunity to make any in the ddsate on the budget.

Mr. Philip Mstheaon told the House that he would not deviate one iota from his previous" state- ment. that the responsibility of continuing the debate rested with the ministers of the crown.

Premier Jones announced that there would soon be a Dominion grant to take care of crippled children in the Province. The matter was brought up by Messrs. H. 3. Bell. Leader of the Opposition and Philip Matheson during a discussion on the polio clinic at the Banatorlum.

Hon. Dr. MacMillan and Hon. Eugene Cullen, very highly com- mended the work of the phy- aiotherapist,. Miss Katherine Jackson. "Miss Jackson is a won- der, she could teach any doctor in the Province how to apply a plaster cast." stated Dr. Mac- Millan. "We are indeed in a for- tunate position to have her ser- vices." he added. He advised all members to view the services at the Sanstorium for the polio pa- tients.

The work of Dr. Harold Shaw. Provincial Pathologist and Direc- tor of Laboratories was highly praised by Hon. A. W. Matheson and Dr. MacMillan. Mr. Matheson pointed out that only the love of the Province had kept Dr. Shaw here as he had been offered a salary of 512.000 to work in Sask- atchewan.

,Premier Jones stated that the Lab here was one of the best in Canada. It was unique in that the Departments of Health and Welfare were working together, he stated.

Discussing the Division of Pub- lic Health Nursing, Mr. Matheson commented that the public health nurses submitted the best travelling expense account in the service as they travelled every mile they charged.

The Health and Welfare esti- mates were still under discussion when the House adjourned last night at eleven o'clock. The Leg- islatures will meet this morning at eleven.

It

mons twice during the past year. The President said that although the resolution was voted down, it was not to be considered a lost is- sue as more members were in favor of it each time it was brought up. Miss OlBrien also stressed the importance of the Canadian Teach- ers' Federation Convention which will be held in Charlottetown from August 6 to 9, and asked that it be given all the publicity possible. She also dealt briefly with the Teach- er'a Pension Plan. and stated it was hoped the age proviso would be an- tirely removed this year.

Referring to the recently formed P. W.C., Alumni. the report urged all members of the Teacher's Fed- eration to join.

Miss O'Brien read an inspirational poem, "The Bridge Builder." the last verse of'which was as follows:

ea "Friend, in the way I've come." he said,

There follows after me today. A youth whose feet must put this

way. This path which has been as naught

to me To the fair-haired youth might a nltfsli be. ' He. too. must cross in the twilight

dim, Good friend, I'm building this bridge for him."

Salary Question Discussed

During the morning session I-hm. F. A. Large was the principal speak- er and following his address :1 strong discussion on the question of salaries took place. ' A woman teacher told the meet- ing ahe was a third year graduate of Prince of Wales and although she had a first class teacher's lic- ense could only get s second class teacher's salary because of the number of pupils in her class. She was getting M17 a year.

Another teacher. a married man with a family, said he was teach- ing for 81.20:) a year. Mr. Large was -asked if there was any group in the House opposed to an increase in salary for the teachers, and it was pointed out that both Dr. W.J.P. MacMillan and Mr. D. L. Mathis- son had approved the granting of 03.200 a year to each of the prin- cipals of the third cityschoois. , '

Mr. David Lidalone of the sum- merslds High School stated the Summerside School had made an accurate study of the salary quea- tion in comparison with the cost of living and had found that teach- era are now getting , "mi, less than they did ten years ago. In his rsinarh. Mr. Largo sug- gested to the meeting that the Fed- eration's executive might find it a good idea to wait on the Govern- ment and request a cost of living bonus as it had been impossible for the Government to raise the teachers' salaries this year. He also said the Government was new con- tributing sao,ooo to the cost of text bookssndthatfortheflrsttimsln the history of the Department or lduoation the cost or its admin- istration had reached beyond the million dollar mark.

Today's sessions will commence ata:sa hill. with an address by Dr. DW. lllaw. and will continue with discussion periods until the after- noon. The latter pit! of the after-

atlas!

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TN 517'! ilflilrani will conclude

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At the conclusion of the report,

Thehtraveller lifted his old grey'

Mysterious Flying Disc is Reported

VANCOUVER, March. 27 -(CP) - A mysterious inflated flying disc. made :1 material simlla.r to that used in the wartime, Japan- ese balloon bombs. has been found in suburban Burnaby.

Two wonrers reported today

;. they found the oval-liaped disc

Monday. '

It was first sighted by wonk- men. descending from an altitude of 300 feet.

George Mapson and Eric Ander- son gave dress.

"It cradled into a tree and got pretty well torn." said Mapson. "I took it home."

The round object, about five feet in diameter. is made of glued. vice-paper strips. held together at the top by a small piece of rope and at the bottom by a wire frame.

Attached to the frame was a projection to which a slowly-burn- ing substance was attached. Ap- parently the heat created kept the disc in the air. When it cooled. tlhe disc crashed.

It was made of material similar to the paper used in the Japanese bomb-balloons which were sent over the Pacific northwest during the Second World War.

"But 1 can't figure out why anyone would make a thing like this." said a staff member of the Dominion Meteorological Office here. "To me it seems useless."

One explanation was that some amateur scientist made the craft from designs in a scientific mag- azine.

IIIIIGEJJEIATE

(Continued from Page i)

m?m.........:.. it get the Province in wrong and cost the tax payers tens of thous- ands of dollars.

Premier Jena stated that he had not said that he was to sell the boat. ,

"You suggested that you were. "rpplied Mr. Bell. "1 now hear re- ports that you are going to lease or charter her."

"There may have been other reasons for passing her over con- tinued Mr. Bell. "she was cer- tainly a failure financially and -maybe Newfoundland asked that she be taken of the run." He said he had not heard whether the new parties would continue the trade with Newfoundland or not.

"If by any chance you get elect- ed,in imminent election. what will you do with the Eskimo7", asked Premier Jones.

"I am glad to know there is to be an imminent election. replied Mr. Bell. I would do the same as your successor. let her go overnight."

Mr. Bell noted that there was a great loss of revenue on cost plus contracts for buildings. He cited the new Government Garage on the old Kenstngton Rifle Range and the Health Centre in Charlotte- town. '