Maxims of a Mere Man Who finds fault meanato buy. 1 18 PAGES 77te Guardian WNo CANADA. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1956 Covers Prince Edward Island Like theDew PRICE 5c Ron. B. Earle MacDonald. Prov- Incial Treasurer last night deliver- ed his first Budget speech before Hon. Mr. MacDonal 1- .. ,;g,g,.; d Delivers the Legislature. A large number of t a crowded the galleries to hear Mr. MacDonald bring down iv-in. -- ' . 2 . . it ,. A .j Budget Speech the Budget. Following the delivery of the speech, Dr. L.G. Dewar (P. C.), Second Prince adjourned the debate. in the Legislature yesterday Premier Matheson said that he had discussed the Northumber- land Strait causeway project with two Cabinet Ministers from New Brunswick along with Premier Flemming. They were very much interested to hear that a resolut- ion was being prepared in the Is- land House and asked that a copy of the resolution be sent to the New Brunswick Legislature. If it were passed. it would be forward- ed to Ottawa. ”Thst is the kind of co-operat- ion we are getting from our neigh- inlcr; "but I am sorrrto say that we are not getting the full co- operation we should from all our Island people." There was not one dissenting vote when the Causeway resolut- ion was brought before the House yesterday afternoon. It was still in Coming Events St. Patrick: Dance, Legion Hall, Cardigan March 17. New Haven Variety concert Lot N hall. Sat. March 17th. Variety concert in Vernon Hall Monday. March 19. Wheatley River. March lilth Com- munity concert and one-act play. Dance Belfast Hall Saturday, March 17. Sponsored by North Pi- nctte Women's Institute. Dance. West Royalty Hall Wednesday. Rollie Mcl(enzie's Orchestra. Canteen service 0.!) to 12.30. Annuaiplsy. Thanksgiving Hail Wellington. Monday. Tuesday. March 19th and with. Starting l:i5. Good specialties. Reserve Thursday April 5 to see the Ladies Auxiliary present "Aunt Minnie From Minnesota" in I-eiiion Hall. Borden. St. Mary's Hall. Sourls. Char- loiietown Little Theatre Guild Present "My Three Angels". St. Patrick's Night, March 17th.. Varicty concert in Mt. Stewart Memorial Hall on Tuesday. March 11. at 8:30 5 sored b the Ladies Aid of Mt. tcvvart U ted Church. 9Dnlngfield variety concert in Fredericton Hall. Fri y the 18th Sponsored by south anviile W. 1. Sale of candy. Arhnissiou I00 Ind Sc, Time 8:!) p.m. Reserve Tuesday, March at at "5 ll.m. for free entertainment at Cornwall Hall sponsored by Rol- W Hyde. Master Food dealer. "mic. movies and lunch by W.I. In It. sin-ieir. in Kins 0-om am. xusin'g'i'3li. by in- lu tum Dramatic cum. rri 4l.Y. arch isai. Ilatbee l:D: "I-ins two o'clock. "hit: for the Prince Edward , lllid Drama Festival must be . II. to March am. All drama 2 Mn walciana to enter either gale! or three act silos or boring Province." said the Pre in committee when the House re- cessed at 6 p.m. Premier Matheson. who propos- ed the resolution. said that while he was in Ottawa he discussed the project with two of the Feder- al members. One oi the members was at home on the Island while the other was on a course with the R. C. A. F. NOT OPPOSED Referring to a conversation he had with Mr. Watson MacNaught, M.P.. the Premier said that Mr. MacNaught was not opposed to a causeway. He realized that a pro- em -in so far as the Town of Bordsa was concerned. The Fed- eral member felt "that Bo 9' would not be affected as serious y as first anticipated. He takes the view. "why should we stop it when the undertaking will benefit the whole Island." Mr. Matheson said he would like to correct an lmpressioii that was made by his first speech re- garding the causeway. lie recalled that he had said that it was Mr. Winters who first proposed the causeway. "It was Mr. Winters who first proposed ti to me." ha xplained. He read a letter from Judge A. E. Arseiiault who reminded him that some years ago he discussed the matter with Mr. Ru ford. President of the Canadian Nation- al Railways. Mr. Himgerford at that time had asked "What about if causeway?" A survey was in- slituted by railway engineers. but when it was found out that rock Strong Support Expressed For Causeway Resolution fill could not be obtained near at hand the matter was dropped and plans were made for the building of a new boat. The Premier made reference to an article in the Windsor Star in which certain observations were made by a local writer regarding the possibilities of constructing a causeway. "it would appear that the only thought the writer had was to put a few dollars in his own pocket or to increase his own ago." he said. He said there were a number of people on the Island who through fear of someone else get- ting, some credit for g something new or fostering some thing old. would immediately be- gin to knock the ,project. Making brief reference to the Hlllsboro Bridge. Mr. Matheson said he understood two Federal members have written the Minist- er of Public works telling him that they did not want a causeway across the river. "1 don't know what their reason is but I presume they are basing their arguments on the fact that the fisheries above the causeway would suffer." In concluding his remarks the Premier said. "I am not pressing for anything special. I am of the belief that there are those who think they will be dead long before the causeway between here and the mainland will be built All long as we have people thinking that way there will be a lot of us dead before it is constructed." URGES UNANIMTTY Mr. R. R. Bell leader of the op- (Continued on page 13 col. 4) Greece Requests Debate In U.N. On The Cyprus Issue UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) Greece called on the United Na- tions Tuesday to debate Cyprus in up the General Assembly next fall. Britain objected vigorously on the ground that Cyprus as a Brit- ish crown colony is no business of the UN. ' The eastern Mediterranean isle was gripped by a general strike and threatened with more violence in the wake of Britain's deporta- tion of Archbishop Makarios. a leader of the movement for uniting Cyprus with Greece. Most Cypriots are of Greek origin. Christian K. Palamas. Greek delegate hare. took a letter to Secretary - General Dag Ham- marskjold asking that Cyprus be included on the Assembly's agenda. They talked for an hour. The Greek delegation issued a statement saying that all the "evil" of Cyprus "is to be cred- ited to colonialism" and sounding an open bid to the anti-colonial bloc in the UN to support Greece. The statement said it should be made clear that the UN will never permit coionniinn in any out of the world to perpetuate its "dam- aging and degrading effects be hind the smoke-screen of so-called internal jurisdiction." 3 NOT UN MATTER Sir Pierson Dixon. British dele- gate. said in a statement that Brit- ain's position that Cyprus is not a UN matter was upheld by a mal- ority of the UN membc is last fa "This renewed attempt by the Greek government to raise the matter here is therefore to be de- plored." Dixon said. "Her Maj- esty's government are working and will continue to work for con- stitutional development in the in- terests of the people of Cyprus. whatever may be the transient dif- ficultles. Discussion in the United Nations. far from contributing to this endfis calculated to inflame the situation both in and outside the island of Cyprus." Dixon said the ultimate future of Cyprus must be decided in dis- cussion with representatives of the people of Cyprus "when salf-gov- srnnieiit has proved it is caplbh of safeguarding the interests of all sections of the community.” Ncipiha Gas Explosion Takes Lives Of Four in DRUMMONDVILLE, Que. icr) An explosion and fire Tucldlli killed a husband. his wife and their two younl sons as the father was cleaning his scooter motor M'l'hha"v'll:Ti.ins were Victor Parl- gug I, hid Wlflt N. llld illdf sons, stared. 3 Audi. 1- '""'i."' ..Y'.'”o'.."".E fill if! M" n u had taken mi Quebec Town when fireman arrived but died a few minutes after reaching hospi- tal. Threo of the victims "were found near the only door of the residence one mile Rom l)rum- I Britain's City Reossured -On Retaining Of Postal. Staff Legislature turn the resolution Area Superintendent. OLD CEMETERIES ing the future of the two sites. Councillor Edwin Johnstone. mittee requested that a special meeting be called for Wednesday, lag down the City budget. POLICE REPORT The Chairman of the Police Committee reported that. all park- ing meters were now repaired and it was hoped to have them replaced on the streets by the end of the month. in the report of Chief of Police C.W. MacArthur. it was not- ed of a total of seventy - four been obtained and of the remaind- er ,five had placed in Falconwood and three dismissed. In addition ten cases were before the court by way of summons and convictions had been obtained in all cases. in the other duties performed by investigated and recorded. twenty- it” f ' on page 2 col. 2) Surprise was expressed at the City Council last evening regard- ing the amount of opposition by var- ious areas in the Province to the It is apparent that there is far more than was anticipated. The general feeling was that should the down, the City would be reluctant ' to pursue the matter any" further. The meeting. which had a full attendance with the exception of His Worship J.D. Stewart. was pre- sided over by the Deputy Mayor. ., A. Walthen Gaudet. With regard to the previous report that a num- her of the local postal employees were to be transfered to districts outside the Province. a letter from the Postmaster General was read which assured the Council that no such move had been anticipated. What has actually taken place, the Q senior Postal inspector has now - been promoted to the position of After the reading of a letter from the Board of Trustees of the Pro- g testant Cemetery situated on Elm Avenue. in which financial aid in upkeep was requested, Councillor Elmer MacDonald'was asked to arrange to meet with the boards 5 of both this cemetery and the Rom- an Catholic cemetery on Long- worth Avenue to determine what ouangementa can be made regard- Chairman of the Finance Com- March 28. for the purpose of bring- arrests. sixty-five convictions had in the police sixty-five accidents were seven prisoners were transported Expect SIO,5 05 ,242 Revenue S8lO,909 Budget Surplus Debt Increase Sl,340,04l Small Boy Saves Brother MONCTON (CPI-A four-year- old Moncton boy saved his three- year-old brother from possible death in a bedroom fire Tuesday. Rickey Budd led his brother Michael from a ilaming second- sinrey bedroom to the street after their efforts to extinguish the . blaze failed. The boys. sons of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Budd. were loft alone for a "few minutes" by their mother while she went next door. They said they were playing in their parents' bedroom when one picked up a cigaret lighter from a dressing table. The lighter was ig- nited and is believed to have set fire to a table covering. The fire spread rapidly. The bedroom of the seven room dwelling was wrecked and the bathroom and hail badly damaged. Expect Early Shipping Season MONTREAL (CP) - Port of- ficials said Tuesday the first ocean-going ship of the 1956 navl gation season may reach Montreal before the end of March. Earliest Sport opening on record was made two years ago when the I. . . . 1 . , March 30. Reports reaching harbor officials indicated five or six chips will be in the race to open ll e port. Among the early arrivals ex- pected are the British freighte Manchester Regiment. three Ger- man ships-the Poseidon. the Bal- kan and the Alexandra Sartori- and the Egyptian vessel Star of Assuan. elected President of the Central Farmers Institute at the annual meeting held yesterday afternoon at the Clover Club. .The retiring President. E. A. Darby. who pre- sided. gave a-brief verbal report dealing chiefly with the internal activities of the organization. Mr. S. C. Wright, Deputy Minist- er of Agriciiiture gave a com- prehensive review of several phases of agriculture including grain. livestock and potatoes. Grain pro- duction was down last year with mts indicating a drop in bushels to 3.825.000 from 3.800.006 produced in the previous year. Barley was down to 72.000 from 118.000 and mixed grains fell off to 2.765 from 3.548.000. despite the acreage which was appr 1 'y that of the pre- vious year. The situation in livestock was slightly better. Mr. Wright said. in King's County 21,455 cattle were subject to the T. B. Tests and the Bangs and Brucelloisls test to 18.389 (females only). Only four re-actors were found. The animals were destroyed and the owners were guaranteed two-thirds of the appraised value of each. The four destroyed animals were from widely separate sections. The tests are being continued in Queen's ”' Annual Meeting Yesterday Of Central Farmers Institute Hudson Lowther of Carleton was County. A TEST AREA Mr. Wright recalled that P. E. island had been a test area when the T. B. tests were inaugurated and it was hoped that Ottawa would arrange for the exclusion of any animal from this. province un- less carrying a Bangs test Certi- ficate. Mr. Wright was gratified at the success achieved by the first insemination unit which started with 290 breeders. By Dec. 31 the total had increased to 356 mem- bers with 1.600 cattle. 59 percent of these cattle proved to be in calf following the first inseminat- ion and a large percentage of those left over. proved to he in calf af- ter the second insemination. ; Enquiries received indicate thei probability of units being establish- ed at O'Leary. Tyne Valley. Char- lottetown, Marshfield. Cornwall. Montagueand Sourls. Mr. Wright said he would like to sec 1.000 cows in prospect before a unit is started. Touchln, briefly on potatoes. Mr. Wright said he doubled if anyone ever experienced a year like this before. The l)ominlon Department of Agriculture figures of March 9. excluding island shipments to OTTAWA. (Special) - Name of the new vehicular ferry to ply be- tween Wood islands and Caribou is to be the "Lord Selkirk", the Commons was informed Tuesday by Transport Minister Marler. The announcement was made in re- jsponse to a question asked by '1'. 'J. Kickham, Liberal MP. for Kings. The vessel is now under con- struction at Pictou. N. S. and will accommodate some 60 vehicles. A number of M ” La members of the Ch: iber seemed surprised when Mr. Marler announced the name of the new ferry. The name of Lord Selkirk in general has been more widely associated with Manitoba than with Prince Ed- ward island. After the announce- ment. J. Watson MacNaught, Lib- cral M. P. forPrince commented to The Guardian that Lord Selkirk's settlement in Prince Edward Is- land more than 150 years ago was much more successful than that in Manitoba. While a large num- ber of Scottish settlers of the or- iginal "Selkirk Settlement" in Manitoba were forced to move down to Fort Garry. the 700 brought to Prince Edward Island remained on their land and their J J i- include a large num- ber of prominent men in Prince Speed Maritime Freight Service OTTAWA (CP)-Motive power has been added to the eastern re- gion of the CNR to relieve Mari- times freight o ngesiion. Transport Minister Marl said Tuesday in" the Commons. He told Gordon T. Purdy (L- Colchester - Rants) that adverse weather conditions in late Janu- ary and early February caused heavy congestion and backlog of railway freight in the Marltimes. But there had been no lessening of effort to relieve the situation. Mr. Purdy raised the question Monday of a report that a rush car consigned to Quebec City and arriving in Truro. N.S.. March I was still there March 9. Mr. Marler said the car left Truro March 8 and was due in Quebec City Tuesday. Fiward island and other parts of Canada today. Prince Edivarrl island and Nova iScotia approved almost unanimous- ly the name for the new vessel. New Wood Islands Ferry To-Be Named "Lord Selkirk" Consideration had been given to the name "Islander" and while yihe name "Lord Selkirk" outweigh- cd the advantages of the some lwhat ambiguous term ”lslander". 0T'l'AWA (CF)-Finance Minis- ter Harris will unveil his 1956-57 budget at 9 p.m. AST March 20 and though the economy is showing signs of continuing a spectacular advance. prospects of major tax cuts grow dimmer by the hour. Canadians may find Mr. Harris will shave some tolls slightly while retaining his grip on the bulk of taxes to help balance the govern- ment's books and to prevent con- sumers from spending too much at a time when inflation ihreateiis. Well - informed sources said chances of big tax cuts may be better next year when the current economic expansion may taper off slightly. The Liberals may also be more inclined to sweeten the pot next year when, it is expected. an- other general election will be -'Federal Budget Speech March 20 fought. The new fiscal year starts April 1. This will be the second budget presented by Mr. Harris since he moved into the financial slot in July 1954. And the picture he will paint will be far different from the one he painted a year ago. At that time he knocked offSl48,- 000.000 in taxes and forecast a 1955-56 budgetary deficit of 3160.- 000.000. But the actual deficit will be a lot less than that perhaps virtually non-existent. - BOOM TOPPED HOPES For the economy outpaced all the governments optimism. Mr. Harris based his deficit on a 1955 gross national product-value of all goods and services produced of 525.250.000.000. a rise of S1.- 000,000.000 from 1954. MANCHESTER. N. H. (AP)- President Eisenhowe. and Senator Estes Keiauver of Tennessee swept to early leads Tuesday night in returns from New Hampshire's presidential primary. Eisenhowei. only listed candi- date in the Republican primary, was pulling away to an impres- sive lead over scattered write-in opposition from voters favoring Senator William Knowland of Cal- ifornia. Senator Styles Bridges of New Hampshire. presidential as- sistant Sherman Adams and Chief Justice Earl Warren. in the votingxfor delegates to the Republican national convention. M... .. ,to.,- - Noel Covvord Leaving England LONDON (AP) - Noel Coward, actor. author. producer and com- poser. is giving up his native Eng- land for the warm clinics of Ber- muda and Jamaica. his personal representative said Tuesday. Coward. now in Jamaica. is in the process of selling his home near Eaton square and in few weeks his collection of paintings will go on sale at Sotheby's. "Mr. Coward will not be re- turning to England for some con- siderable time," said Mrs. Loru Loraine, his personal representa- tive. from Coward's home in Bel- tcoutinucd on page 2 col. 3) gravis. swank section of London. foreign office announced Tuesday night it will ask the United States why the American ambassador in Athens expressed ”sympath ” concern" to the Greek government over the latest in strife torn Cyprus The British ambaaaado in Washington. Sir Roger Maklns. has been instructed to ask the state department for an explana- tion of t words attributed to Am- bassador Cavendish Cannon when he called on Greek Foreign Minia- ter Spiros Thodokia . a foralg office announcement said. A alted States embassy re- lease in Athens said Cannon "took the occasion to express the sym- thetie concern of, the United tea government and the Ameri- can people over recent develop- menty in Cypnis"-an evident ref- erence to Britain's deportation of Archbishop Makarlos. leader of the union with Greece movement in the British island colony. move 1iad been ax- pected in view of the implications of the ambassadors sta which suggests that the states may be more critical of re- poltcy in Cyprus Ian LONDON (Reuters)--A shock-Jdllng of the matter. am m" snnou said. he was tawny oouldbefoundto British Ask Explanation Foreign Office "Shocked" l-its statement shocked official British opinion. in London the gov- ernment announced it had in- structed its ambassador in Wash- ington. Sir Roger Makins. to ask the state department for'an ex- planation. Britain and Greece have been .at odds over the Cyprus issue. and Greece recalled its ambassador from London after Governor Sir John Harding ordered deportation of Archbishop Mskarlos. leader of the Mediterranean island's union- with-Greece movement. ad three ::hl:Il"0PQQk Orthodox Chuch of-n c . - cams on FOREIGN Mints-ran U.S. embassy released here said Cannon made his comments when he called on Greek Foreign Minis- ter Spiros Theotokis and handed over a copy of a state department on Cyprus. Cannon noted that before the breakdown of negotiations. Mali- arion and the British had reached agreement on the principle of self- dsterminatlon for Cyprus. on a wide measure of self-government as a transitory stage and on fyhig Cypriot aspiration evsntuslb in I final solution. Oonalderln this "substantial "vvuh out details and timing" of iziblished. DECLINES COMMENT in Washington. the state depart- ment disclosed the United States has urged both Britain and Cyprus to resume negotiations. Lincoln White. department spokesman. did not. however. say whom the U.S. had approached in Cyprus. White J " J to comment on the report: of statements attri- buted to the U.S. ambassador to Greece. interior Minister Demetrius Ma- liris said Tuesday that quiet pre vails th. ughout Greece, thou security mes e. are still orce. But the Greek General Federa- tion of Labor called a nation- wide strike for Friday in protest a ainsl Makarios' banishment. C URCII LEADER CRITICAL in Geneva. meanwhile. Britain was criticized for departing Mak- lrios. Dr. W. A. Visser T. Hoot, Dutch general secrnnry of the World Council of , Churches. said that Christian opinion around the world is "greatly shocked and troubled" by the deportation. "Even though the activities If the archbishop as ecclesiastical and as political leader are lod- caliy distinguishable. they cannot ba separated in the minds of tbs people." he said in a statement of rsonal opinion pending consulta- a with the officers and execu- J th an t not-toe rover :- mwm E calm reEexaml:a- ilusdtssaanatussiiso-soar tfva rattlesna- d. were leading for all-14 posts. in the Democratic primary Ke- fauver led Adlai Stevenson. the 1952 Democratic nominee by a 7- to-1 margin in the early returns. A single write-in vote for Governor Averell l-larriman and two for El- Eisenhower, Kefauver Lead In Eqigly N.H. Primarjy'Relurns.: Democratic count. In the contest for the eight votes in the atic " . delegates pledged to Kefauver led in contests for seven of the votes while Stevenson backers led in the contest for the eighth. MANY BACK NIXON A highlight of the Republican voting was a growing write-in total for Vice-Presiden Nixon in the vice-presidential preference poll. in which no candidates were Hated. Nixon led by a margin of more poneois. of whom Governor Chris- tian lierter of Massachusetts nd Bridges attracted the most sup- por . Stevenson took no personal part in the) Democratic campaign and his name was not listed in the presidential poll.. But a full slate of delegates pledged to him up posed ihe Kefauver backers in the scnhower also showed up in the voting for convention delegates. 0'i'rAWA (CP)-The Commons defeated Tuesday night two Op- position motions of non-confidence in the government calling for a system of parity prices on farm commodities. A Progressive Conservative mo lion urging legislative adoption of parity prices was rejected lid to 85. The vote followed immediately on the 14-i-to-64 defeat of a CCF amendment stipulating farmers should receive a fair share of the national income under such a plan. Ross Thatcher. Saskatchewan in- dependent member for Moose Jaw- Lake Centre. voted with the gov- ernment majority agalnst both mo- lions. All three Opposition parties sup- ported the parity pioposals to- gether with two Quebec independ- ents. Paul Gagnon. Chicoutimi, and Raoul Poulin. Beauce. Earlier. Agriculture Min- isler Gardiner described the par- ity system as an unsound method of gearing agriculture into the country's economy. in a speech lasting nearly two hour- longest of the session so far-he said the United states par- ity system had filled storage space with eggs. butter and wheat while surplus potatoes were crushed to turn good food into starch. "That kind of thing is not a good thing for this country or the United States either." Mr. Gardiner said. The two motions were techni- government since they amended in routine government supply motion. John Diefenbnker (PC--Prince Albert). who presented the mo- tloll. described pal'il.V prices as Iimnio which give farm products the some purchasing power they had in a chosen base period when farm prices and costs were I!- garded as in good balance. liazen Argue (CCF Assniboia) posed an amendment to stipu- El: that farmers should receive a fair share of the national in- cally ones of non-confidence in the la d Commons Defeats Motions For Parity Prices In Agriculture share of the national income. said he believes the tamer requires "more than he is gettng." Gage W. Montgomery (PC- Vlctoria - Carleton) said parity prices can be implemented suc- cessfully. "The farmers of this country are entitled to nothing less," he said. i Agriculture did not benefit when farmers made a lot of money in one year and lost a lot in others. New Brunswick potato growers had had only one good year in the last five. Wit Take Years To Catch Up. Smaliwood Says 51'. .l0HN'S.iNnd. fCP) .- Pre- mier Samallwood told the confer- ence on southern Newfoundland affairs -Tuesday the province can- not hope to be as far ahead after seven years of Confederation as Nova Scotin is after more than 30. "Nova Scotia". said the premier. "is looked on by the rest of Can- ada as the most backward. most underdeveloped part of the main- n s For Newfoundland. ''It will take Scntia." "We've made tremendous pro- gress in the past seven years as a province." he said. "We've gone ahead by leaps and bounds." The premier said the achievements of N was to retain a increase its nwpiilatlon despite his-as of life mainland Canada. "in spite of temptations to an ID to incalcali in our people have stayed been their hearts the belief tht New- than 5 to 1 over his combined op- I years to catch up even with Nova N MacDonald's Budget Based lOn High GNP The Gross National product soar- .ed to over 25 billion in 1955, after It is uiidci-stood that members this found som' favor. it was felijdropping to about 24 billion dol- of the Commons and Senate of bothithat the historii.-al significance oiiiars in 1954. "Therefore." stated the Hon. B. Earle MacDonald in lhis first Budget ”, L last night, ”from every indication we antici- pate receiving next year. under the present agreement. over four and three-quarter million dollars." He budgeted for a surplus of 5310.909 on ordinary account and a net debt incrifase of 51,340,041. The net debt of the Province on March ti. 1957 will be 521,448,263. "We estimate." he said. "Cur- rent Revenues at 39,395,242. and proposed Expenditures on similar account of 38,584,333. for an estim- ated Surplus of 3810.909. A summary of the total estima- ted Revenue and Expenditure on both Ordinary and Capital Ac- counts. is as follows: Revenue-Ordinary Account 5!).- 395,Z42. Capital Account :1.ii0.000. totalling 310,505,242. t Expenditure-Ordinary Account 38.58-1.333. Capital Account 33.911. 200. totalling S12.4l)5.533. or an ex- cess of Expenditures. both Current and Capital over Receipts of 51.- .291. included in the Expenditures is an amount for Debt Retirement of 8650.250. so that the forecast results of next year's operations will be an increase in Liabilities of 3l.340.041. It is anticipated, therefore, that the net debt of the Province as at March .'i1st., .1951 will be 521.448,- M3. ORDINARY anvaivun . The Estimates for 1056-51 show a total Revenue on Ordinary Aa- cnunt'of'O&.242.'.G.364.0l!. tons the Thad- balance 84.0l1.33l. from ial sources. . For comparative purposes I have r' T these R. - for tha past. present and forthcoming fiscal years: (Continued on page 8 col. I) I O O Maritime Spring Fat Stock Show 3 AMHERST (CP) Maritime beef cattle recleved high pr entries. Mr. s ners could rank with the finest beef cattle in Canada. - - Grand champion of the show we a shorthorn steer owned by Ruth Richards of Aulac. N. B. Reserve grand champion was E. H. Kim- melmans' Hereford entry from was Jolll ulac. Lahave. N. S. Runner-u Robinson's entry from Stains! gs if luv SEEN You tan ms Youasiur A lot or (about or Not Bokaovunc. ANY 3 .9- J- m TORONTO. (CF) - Temper tures biifattulssued by the lie weather office: Vancouver . come. SHOULD GET MORE Mr. Gardiner. atlollcd by CC! members as whether he links fss-inns an ssttias a II we have been able foundland is going slisad. Now- lggdlaad is soils as ans urns andthe. iProvine- R9; E ii Qfd fl l- .11 l E i