strong criticism regarding the salaries paid to officials of the Department of Health was voiced ' till the Legislature Friday by Mr. .S.S. Hessian. Q.C. (Liberal) Fifth Kings, speaking on the budget. The veteran parliamentarian and former Speaker of the House. who was first elected in 1919 when he was 23 years old, claimed the ldociors were getting far too big fa salary. He frequently referred lto psychiatrists as "Fakirs" and 'said, "The Health Minister should put these fellows to work at their profession instead of allowing the to slink behind the doors of a Gov- ernment office." In the absence from the House of the Minister of Health, Mr. Hes- slan directed his remarks to the Provincial Treasurer to whom he ireferred from time to time as "Mr. Moneyman". He told Hon. Mr. MacDonald that lhe need have. no fear of bringing lift 'a two million dollar budget de- iflcil. 'Next year. you bring in a .four million dollar deficit and you lwill go down in history as the greatest Provincial Treasurer the' Province has ever had." I The speaker said there was a lot of talk about deficits in the House but he was of the opinion

Mr. S. S. Hessian Criticisesw Health Department Salaries

slderation the next time you go to Ottawa. You can tell them 'you can't take advantage of their gen- orislty unless they become a little more generous and give us the whole grant.' There is no question about it, we cannot begin to match grants like Ontario or Quebec," said Mr. Hessian.

The Fifth Kings member could not see the need for all then- sistance grants which the Govern- ment is called upon to make. "I was born on a farm." he said. "There were twelve'of us and everyone of us got a college ed- ucation. We never thought of grants. I am the youngest of the twelve. The Hcssians can stand on their own feet, talk their own lan- guage and not go begging from anyone."

EARLY PIONEERS

He made fitting reference to the early pioneers who landed on the Island on the Polly. "They didn't look for assistance. They went about with a smile ,on their lips and a song in their heart. One of the first things they did when they landed on these shores was to er- ect a building in which they could worship God. ,

"When I hear the Minister of

Roaring Game

"The game of curling occupies a unique position in the annals of Can adian sport inasmuch as it is one of the very few games which brings representatives of all provinces of

and possession of the coveted Mac- Donald's Brier tankard"; Andy Likely told Rotarians yesterday at their luncheon meeting at the Char- lottetown Hotel.

The Brier competition originated in Winnipeg in 1924 and by I936 all

is no elimination in the contest, each rink plays every other rink once. The rink with the best won and lost record is declared the win- ner. In case of a tie the rinks play a sudden death game.

A Board of Trustees. of which Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell oi Summerslde is a member, is res- ponsible for all rules governing the competition.

EXACTING TEST "The bonsplel is an exacting test

have swept four miles of ice, and thrown five tons of granite. Each has to throw a stone averaging 42

Rotory Told OF "I

the Dominion together to battle it ., out for the Canadian Championship . I

provinces were represented. There 1” 1

of skill. brawn and endurance. Be I fore the curlers finish, each will '

I

pounds 24 times a game in ten -5 "CAUSE on THE FIRE......” Eilmes." Curling started in Charl- i ottetown in 1887 with an original

membership of 36. The member-I

that the 0l'dlllll'Y Cltllelbdlll ll01lAgriculture refer to certain land 399'" '0 can About the PFUVIDOI-'il ,in this Province as Culloden soil debh land make the. suggestion that the "our YOU GO" ,g,:Pf;ll;'O'-3'9 llllefinfgg; ship of the Club now totals 407. com

Recalling the regime of the late who is going to tell these Scots pm” ””I5 male ”.'”"5- 105 18”? Hum John H. Bell, he laid, "ML; to movenwhe MiniSter.'LAnd I curlers and 87 associates. male and

Be" had the Id" be W35 Kolllillwonder what that Scot will tell the lemma

Inspection Shows Power

M .-."-snip-"Marx-'.eL.ei'-'::Er...;s..;e.. . -.

orrh.-m of the R. c. A. F. As-,seated left to riilllli N. N. I-arrabee. r..m;uh.n.2o1mnnrederationlwingc. R. Houartl. Past President; elected at the unnual meeting held Miss Sue Martin, Secretary, J. H. in the Club Rooms on March 15,lCurrie, President; Frank Williams.

sw omen OF RCA

F ASSO

Stunuuig: W. D. MacLeod, Trea- 5u1'(l;'; John Larabee; Jack Ylicrc- diih James Atkins and DIIVIII Lecky, the latter are members of

CIATION

to clear the debt off this prov- ince. He imposed a poll tax and when I went back to my electors. they said get out. and that is what llle People will say to this Govern- ment as soon as they start to re- duce the debt on the Province. I

"As soon as any government

the Executive alum: with those sliown at the Icll and right of the front row. ..Guordian Photo. ,

CITY AND CENTRAL

Tues., March 27, 1956 ' I

ACADIA NUT And Egg Coal- A. Pickard and C0,. are unloading

"YOUR DOLLAR BUYS Monlcars of this good coal today. DEBONNAIR. BEAUTY Shop

at the Hughes Drug Store." , closing Saturdays beginning April IKE TREAT THE SICK WELL. 7

Giggey's Pharmacy, open 8 a.m, ' to H pm. 1 FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The ' I L. . . -

Church 3-4 pm. Charlottetown F , lifinlsterial Association. Welcome. 5e",.r:,E;:,a;1x3v(;';'ec3(::,:1::::leadyagerngzs: wokvnys yHARMACY. pun Mr. Baxter, Interment was in Ap-

Dmgs with an experienced set. pin Road Cemetery. The pail bear- vlce. Dial 3424. ers were Messrs. Gordon Lamont,

TICKETS for the Easter Monday l James Gordon, Harry Wheeler, play "Where's the Fire"? on salelJohn Matheson.

t H l T d h 27th. 8 Omar” "es ay Marc I McGaughey Funeral - The fun

..oi:icir ACTION - Ctiy firehmenleral of Mrs. Pius liIcGaughcy was wcre called out at about two-t irty held Monday morning from the estcrda) afternoon to extinguishlcharlottctown Funeral Home to 3' . . . . gasoline me on spring pa.-nsg. Dunstans Basilica. where Req- Rnad. The gasoline which was con-luiem HISII M855 WES Celebrated tained in a can being transported,bY REV-dclaliellce Rocha WI"? 8150 In a truck owned by the Euston OIIIFIBW at "N! 8F8V9- W, -lame! Street Scrvicc Statio apparentlylsmllll W35 FY9591” 1" We ignited from unknown causes. The,53”9l"3TY- The P3” Il9"l”9l”-F "CF93 driver Stan Doiron in removinglJ059PIl FI””d'v, Armld T0”I9vH5"'c the hmzmg (-nniaingr (mm , the old Donahue, ohn C. Condnn, Pet- truck suffcrcri minor burns to his er C3"39h"'- Charles T”0l9- I" face and hands. Mr. Doiron sue-llermem W” I" we callmnc cl:em' ceeded in extinguishing lhe fire in ggrzatgggecfiuneral W” Very "'3' his clothes by rolling in the snow-, ' bank at the side of roadhand he HPOLTCE COURT ... Five hm-Sons lilr::ngl(li)i1:tell; "tum I” his wmk appeared before Magistrate Gand- "Sn. HLSTYLE Mminerx for failing to stop and making a Great George Street, New ship-1 merits of Easter hats for thisl III Memllrlam week's selling. Every style Hi- MacRAE..h, hwmg memory of SlYI9- ;Alexander Macllae, who passed , away March 27th.. 1954. LLOVING I L ed by his wife and iam- 'Iy.

Page 2, The Guardian

"CRASWELL for better photo-. graphs."

1Lewis Gordon, Samuel Coiidon,l

BIRTHS. MARRIARES. DEATHS

jSQUIRE&In loving memory of 1 a dear Mother and Grand- l mother.

Mrs. Walter Squires 50: Per insartlss 3; passed away March 28th. The dearest person the world could hold, ACGILLIVRAY m At the Ch'town A cheerful smile. I heart of

Hospital on March 23rd to Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacGillivray,

a son. know How much we lost one year- FETIGUSON - At the P. E. I. .30.

Hospital March 14, 1956 to Mr. and Mrs. Omer L. Ferguson, Melville, a daughter, Laura Len- ora. l0 lbs. 2 ozs.

WILLIAMS - At the P. E. I. Hos-, pital on March 26th to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Williams a daugh- ter, Heather Jone. 6 lbs., 10V: ozs.

Deaths

W001)-At his borne in Garrison Avenue. West Somerville 44. Mass, on Sunday, March 25th. 1966, George A. Wood, son of W. H. Wood. formerly of Trav- ellers Rest. Funeral on Wednes- day at 1:30 with interment in Wildwood Cemetery.

Engagements

ITEELI-:.cAiiiNs - Mr. Herbert Steele announces thc engagement of his daughter. Theresa Gert- rude, tn John Adelbert. son of Mr. and Mrs. Loman A. Cairns of Ch'town. Marriage to take place in April.

Always remembered by Sadie. Charlie and family.

l l

Champion

ed this life, February 10, 1933.

sunshine,

gold

He von.

Two beautiful Ilghts to shine,

mine.

cards of Thanks

thanks for the kindness extended to me by the doctors. special lnurses. nurses and

Howard Idclnnis fem” FITTED roonmn

17! Queen dt.-Carrie Bldg.

friends and neighbo-

ers and trcnts.

The family of the late Lewis R.

Tea Party Held By Gamma P Boys

Many mothers will be looking forward to "more help with the dishcs” after attending the Novel- lcn conducted in tho Y.flI.C.A. on Saturday aftcrnonii by ilic Gzunma Phi Boys. The affair was .1 highly successful vcnturc on the part. of lhe young folk who conducted it along the lines of the most pre- IPIIIICIIIS tea rooms.

The guests were rccived by Ivan Iluvar and Bill Henry and were conducicrl to lhcir iahlcs by the head waiter. Roger Craig. Here they mci ihcir waiter who procecd- ed to make them very much at case with personal niicnlion. Ills Ilon. Licui. (lovcriior Prowse and his Aidc Llcnt. Col. AW. Rogers were. among those prcscnt.

Adult assistance was rendered

by the "Poiirers" who presided at lthe tea and coffee urns. This fun- lclion was performed in turn by licv. Frank MacLcan. and Rev. '1'. lI.B. Sonicrs. Deputy Mayor A. 'VlnIthcn Gaudct and Dr. Frank lliiat-Kinnon, Licut. Col. P.S. Field- ;ing and K.A. Parker, Arthur Duvai !and Claude Whiicncc.

Waiting on tables were: Rea ,IiI:icl(cnzie, Ron Storey. .Ilm White John macI.can. Bob Lea, Larry iFlnck and Pcic Whitcnect.

The Gamma Phi Boys expect to

-starts to reduce the debt by cur- jiaillng some of the services to that luublic. Out they go, and (nodding Ito ll.R. Bell) you will come in.", I Mr. Hessian said the matching lHealth grants which the Federal Government was giving the Prov-

MacDonald To Represent ince were impoverishing the peo- ple, "We cannot afford to match

At tho monthlv mcctlns oi the these grants." That is a point Mr. Royal IillIll'ilFrI Ch:-iplcr of the 1.0. premier that you can mhe mm con . I).l-I. hclri ycsicrtiay afternoon at I ilic (Tlinrlnilciown lloicl, lllrs. I'll Earle MacDonald was appoiniedlvlces at Home and Abroad spoke delegate to the National Annual of the ,.eu,nt friendly sewing meet, Meeting of the I0.D.F1. Thp nailnn-ping held at the home of Mug Ln. nl mcctiug will convene in Quebec gm and mad 8 letter from Mrs. E C'l;.V Nv1.V ZIIF31-I ,l d ' h i ' l,C. Latimer appealing for the Save-

I, was asn (critc 0 rm: 0 . ' ("harIoti(-town the brilliant youhg1'h;';f,l',;Sf:,;1 Fflglldithe wlys ma; Canadian pianist. Malcolm Troiip.pme;ms commmeem M”. w.E- M8,! llc will aimcar We on Sock 27-scy stated that two films "Church-l under the joint sponsorship of the "1 Man 0, the cemuryn and --Abel; thrcc Clinrlottctown I.O.D.E. Chap wen" Wm be shown in the Blue 10"? I-,Room of Old S aln, A ril 16. 2.30

The Educational Secretary. Mrs. pm. Memberspand 1:61,. mmds

Ian Burnt-it sngrzcstcd the Clizipter are invited go attend.

Mrs. B. Earle

make the tea an annual event. I

present an educational book to eaclii grade of Prince Street and West- Kcnt schools, and that additional books be placed in the school lib rarics.

ilczidings by Mrs. J.A. M.1cMill- Ian "Saigon in the Shadow Doom", and Miss Mary Irving, "Pakistan", were most interesting and educational. Mrs. John B. Mur- Icy reported an impressive citizen- ship ccrcmony when Mr. .Ian Loo. Appin Road. rcccivcd his Canadian Cililcnslilp from" His Honour Judge St Clair Trainor.

lilrs. I-1V. Boll. Convener of Ser

ifincd tcn dollars and IA youth for disorderly conduct was fined tcn rlullars and costs or icn days. A man chzirgcd with drunken

let yesterday m""'I"g' 5 m”t"riSl' driving was remand:-d until ihisl ,morning. Of two drunk and incap-I

lables one was fined ten dollars

and costs or ten days and the of Mr. and Mrs. (lco1'1,;e lilorrisonln

other was dismissed.

wright turn on a red lletht wasl costsu

Mr. and ilirs. Gcorgc Morrison spent scvcral days in Summerslde visiting relatives and friends.

Mrs. Holden Mr-Lure of Hopcficld P.rZ.I. rr-ccntly visiicd at the home

Kent Strcct.

The Regent, Mrs. B. Earle Mac Donald, who presided over the meeting elcom -' the new execut- ive elected at the February meet- ing and thanked those who had re tircd for their cooperation for the

0i . past year.

Repeat Passion

Play Tonight

The Passion Play, "The Upper ,Room" will be presented tonight at ,the Notre Dame Academy auditor llum where on two occasions last bweck it played to capacity houses.

The capacity crowds and the great Impression the presentation of the play made upon the audienc- es necessitated the third production of the drama tonight. The play .starts at eight o'clock.

Among those playing major roles , the drama are Dr. A.L. Mclsaac was St. Peter: Bill Cameron of St.

I . I MAYOR RETURNS - His Wor' Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Math:-son, lDunstan's; Mike Campbell as Jud- ship Mayor .I. D. Stewart and Mrs. Clyde Iilvcr, Iclt Friday morning i as lscariot; Genevieve MacDonald Stewart arrived home on Sunday to visit friends and relatives Inlas the Blessed Virgin; Elinor Mac night aficr a holiday trip to Nns- Boston and Brocton, Moss. Donald as Mary Magdalene: Ivan sau which hogan on March IIIIILI Mr and MN Dowling. Wilfred Driscoll. Alan

gold. To those who knew her, all will I

ICITAMPION - In loving memory

of our dear parents. Edward who departed this life, March 24, 1942, and Mrs. Edward Champion who depart

God gave us wonderful parent.s.l l Their memories will never grow

ngllhshioned their smiles out of 1 He moulded their hearts of pure needed two new starts in het- So out of this world of sorrowh , He chose those dear pnrcnts Ofl Sadly missed by daughicr Cora.

son-in-law Ivan, and other mom bcrs of the Champion Family.

I wish to express my sincere

staff of the Prince County Hospital and the

who visited me. sent cards. flow-

Thpy Wm. accompnhicd by Mr. 3- V- M0""e-.MacDonaId, Eugene MacDonald. and Mrs. II. A. Home of Summer- ,side and rcturned to New York by steamer. Enroute home through Boston by car they ran Into the third of a series of snowstorms in which a precipitation of ten .inchcs was recorded.

I p .

ll.'csimurclnud, P.E.I. are at pre sent staying with friends at 44 Pearson Street, Saugus. Mass. Mr. Moore underwent surgery at New England Baptist Hospital and Is now rcccivini: treatment at Mass. Institute of Technology, Cambridge

Dick Wedge and Tina McCloskey.

Stage management has been und- er the direction of Charlie Willet, Melvin MacDougall and Roddie MacDonald while Elizabeth Wlllet and Jean Zakem have been in charge of make-up.

Minister?"

Recalling his early political. ex- pcriences, Mr. Hessian said: "I came into this House as no other man has ever come in and to me and me alone belongs the honour. I went into that Conservative nest known as the Georgetown District where they had elected four Con- servative Prcniiers. and as a mere IJOY Of 23. 1 nus elected. I never asked one man to vote for me and I was the First Liberal to come out of there."

GEORGETOWN FERRY

Slleaklllll of the Georgetown Fer. TN. he recalled the first boat which was on the run. "It was called

.ihc 'Mathcson merry-go-round' be- lcause it had in turn around to dock

and if a strong north east gale was blowing it would have to re- turn to the other side."

"He said the charge was fifty

cents". They charged 25 cents for

a cow and 50 cents for a 'he-cow'.

When the Liberals took it over, they wiped out the fares and every-I body ti-avellcd free."

Mr. Hessian said the practice of going in debt seems to be pretty prevalent all over the world. "Un- ited States has its billions Can- ada has its billions: Great Brit- ain has its billions. The countries all over the world with the possible exception of India are going head over heels in debt and nobody seems to care.

CANADA WILL WAKE UP

"Canada will wake up to our needs when the interest and the sinking fund are more than the debt itself. Then the bond houses will kick us out and the o Iy place we will be able to go will be to the Central Bank. Then they will do like they did in New J-land they will send experts here to run the country and the sooner that day comes the better." he added.

Mr. Hessian was annoyed that a number of people whom he thought eligible to receive needy pensions were refused by what he termed "neo-fascist" letters sent out by "bankrupt political derel- icts. Who are they." he demanded, "to say whether these people should or should not get a pen- sion-never mind the letters--send the cheque."

QUICK ACTION Speaking of the Georgetown Jail,

Mr. Likely gave a graphic ac- count of the recent Bonsplel at Moncton in which the Island team won four and lost six games.

Guests of Rotary were: Dr. Wen- dell MacDonaId, Skip, F.E. Island Rink at MacDonald Brier; Squarebriggs, Mate; Elmer Mac- Donald. lst. stone. The speaker Rotarian Andrew Likely was 2nd. stone.

also a guest and Hon. E.P. Folcy, M.L.A. of Summerslde was a visit- ing Rotarlan.

The speaker was introduced by the chairman. Lauchlan MacKay and thanked by E.K. MacNutt.

Funeral of Lillian Finlayson Held

The funeral of Lillian Finlayson was held on Monday afternoon from the Free Church of Scotland. Service was conducted by Rev. J. H. Bishop who also afficlaied at the grave. The pall bearers were Messrs. Henry Jenkins, Isaac Clarke, Gor- don Ross. Scott MacQuarrie, Geo. Grant. Alfred,Frizzell.

Interment took place in the Peoples Cemetery.

one for Reggie Bell."

The Kings member congratulat- ed the Leader of the Opposition on the speech he had made, stat- ing it was the finest Liberal , 's

r l

I

I

Users Incur Cost.And Danger

The present electrical inspection being conducted in a number of sections of the City, by the Electric- al Inspection Department in con-

John D. ljunction with the Maritime Elect-

ric Company is rapidly drawing to a close. "As far as could be deten mined at present", Mr. W.H. Poole said yesterday, "there are well

A,-mm. Appleton of M,,,,h.ml was over three hundred buildings out of

the number inspected that have inadequate or faulty wiring and equipment."

A 18l'8e percentage of the deadly hazards have been found mainly in

-kitchens, pantrles, laundries and

hobby rooms. In those compa-t

ments are found inadequate power plug outlets which are connected with the lightest of wlrliig. leaving little or no safety margin.

COSTLY SKIMPING

Referring to a table on skimpy, wiring Mr. Poole pointed out that a good many years ago it was the gen eral practice to use number It wire to connect power plugs which at the time was ample. In the present times when household " as have improved covering more items and generally requiring more power to operate. the old wiring is substantially below requirements In addition to the increased haz- ard it also adds to theexpense of operation for example, 300 feet of number 14 wire will deliver 500 hours of electrical energy at an ap-

proximate cost of 33.60 and 300 feet of number ten for the same job will deliver the some amoum for 52-15. (based on electricity at 2 cents per kilowatt hour).

Another cause of several potent. ial sources of fire and injury 1', often found in jobs done by thelam. aieur electrician, who proceeds with the mistaken Idea that he can save money by doing his own ad. ditions and alternations to the per- manent installations. Not only is he helping to create hazards. he is also laying himself open to the law.