By . 2 : ; ' Dien es ON Per Head Now ™ ™ * ccount : ee eee se, ae : i ; bh ge 2 : " ee J | OTTAWA (CP)—The net debt’ it ane And Expenditure othe federal goverment was an | J & In Fu ee ze . e , é toh ig phe at| | Rag ee S| ee eeainat hile saoer jot te S200: pesele fs Gane! OTTAWA (CH) Finance- Mie. Jour t —— cosegr a sl ‘nape. eT me ditilt ‘a the lst Liguidation of the account haa | SECOND SECTION ; aw : pre-budget white paper. year would ve a big effect onthe year’s ac- n ‘. SUMMARY 3 tabled in the Commons ms today by | 828,400,000 instead of $616,600,000 | counting of defence expenditures. ' - 1957-58 = 1958-59 += Finance Minister Fleming,/if he had not drawn every last |/BIG DROP eet Rooms Found “ee ' $5,387,400,000|showed the net debt rose $639,-| dollar out of.& special defence ac-| The strictly budget accounts | < ; Se acslna te sane STOR [Ns00 guring te 00-20. Gecel| comm. prea show a whopping drop of $250,-|* ‘ | 38,60 616,600,000 jyear.. “SS was indicated today in the |209,000 in defence outlays to For. ents REV ENUE s tata te ale wiper weet, Soteee 20 |S ‘from $1,687,400,000| - ‘ ‘ Pree ____...1,234,800,000__1,029,000,000 |300,000—reoresented $649 for each | ary ie aaek| be tae te eet dks lioee Gee Oa ee “1,008,900 -ol=the=-47,000,000 . population. at| government...ef the 1956-50.year |ment account and two other non- 7 ee April 1, 1958. ended March 31. BP budget “accounts are in, is’ had rate ee The increase was due to the} The document said the year’s|actual cash outlays for defence | 700 pupils asnindees nse record peacetime deficit esti-|deficit, based strictly on budget-|fell- by $58,600,000 to $1,634,700,000 | School which 009, mated. at $616,600,000 for the year| ary accounting, was an estimated |from $1,693,300,000. . fire eariy : —s Plus an adjusiment of $22,900,000 | $616,600,000. a Defence still takes by far the|. Mr. Smith said previous years’ tans-| ACCOUNT LIQUIDATED largust dhare of government ex le ene 498,100,000 486,000,000 | actions. day. Church hails, But Mr. Fleming—as he had |penditures, but the share is : The cost of financing the public | announced in his budget steadily dectini jabor union rooms \ 171,900,000 180,800,000 debt—mainly interest payments |; A to_accommodate 2st June 17—liquidated the bal-| Last year defence accounted| The fire broke 131,700,000 141,020,000 |—Tose to $644,400,000 for the! ance remaining in the special de-|for almost 27 per cent of budget-|day morning 3,500,000 4,200,000 oT lad we the lfence equipment account. That|ary spending—compared with 33|hours had levelled : : Tepre- | provided $211,800,000 for defence | per cent the previous year, 37 per|ion of the 708.200,000. 694,000,000 sented 12 per cent of budget ex- that did not have to|cent in 1956.57 and 40 per cent in|ed 10 classrooms. he 60,400,000 | Penditures. be accounted for in budget book- | 1955-56. room section A rz keeping on which the official def-| SERVICES GET LESS damage. s, cigars, tobacco -140.400000 15000800 |Loans Switched __|*#_ fewe i based. Budgetary spending on the| Police con ' . watches, Lerdinetenh 5,300,000 5,600,000 : ; The special account, which has|armed services themselves on the ches, lighters wom wom | TO The Far East . |crssied fon sereral veers wae, re oe ea tee ary | on, the t , . , . - a’ ghonographs 16,900,000 17,500,000 '| OTTAWA (CP)—The Canadian aa been built up before|services was $370,100,000, for |cafetetia was preparations 6,300,000 6,700,000 | gove nt has been building up|. — to it the esti-|naval services $208,800,000, and mustard which police 2700.00. 3,100,000 {its foreign loans in the Far East |™ted., value of equipment and for air services $593,300,000 indicate that the Tatts * tn |" is Sr ge, OP, Set tena (Oca nee Se -war debts to Canada. : WN, pences, interest, miscellaneous 600,000 soo,o0e | Loans to finance wheat aodj_.°%, *21!.000.000 charge d| from $78,700,000. against the refunds -700,000 8,500,000 | flour sales te south and southeast account during) NATO expenditures, South Africa es 1,500,000 1'200,000 | Asia increased by $18,800,000 dur- 1958-59 in winding it up compares| mutual aid, fell to $97,000,000)duced a record of 1,752.300,000 1,741,200,000 |ing the 1956-59 fiscal year, Fi- with $24,000,000 the previous from $118,400,000. ounces worth $616,200,000 in 1958. é nance Minister Fleming reported| - 426 000.000 496,600,000 | today e a pre-budget white C * Li . ' §,048,800,00 4,770,800,000 | Paper t in the Commons. A “ ez ies mee| Canadian Living Costs 21,600,000 26,100,000 | tries Sh \ . _ 100,000 , During ended March ams eae |, sxzr cea! ShOWed Decline In 1958 51,800,000 5.200.000 | Teducing its debt, to $1,080,500,000. ; 3,200,000 3500000 |, Des owed by Belgium.| OTTAWA (CP)—Canadian iiv-| The over-all production rise imin 1958, compared with a $52,000.- 15,000,000 14,400,000 oo The’ Netherlands and/ing standards underwent a slight |1958 was “modest.” The gross|000 surplus in the year previous. ee aes by $18.-|decline in 1958, Parliament was|national product—value of ail| “The nation’s total saving fell 60,200,000 76,100,000 ; al $285,700,000. informed today. : goods and services produced—|by $549,000,000 or nine per cent 539,200,000 604,400,000 | / Living costs outpaced small |climbed by 2.5 per cent to a rec-|in 1958, compared with a drop of 500,000 7.00 |Insurance Fund — |22i_ 1" waees._ reducing real | ord $32,200,000,000, but four-fifths | $198.000,000 or three per cent in 20,600,000 20,600,000 earnings and paring consumers’ |of this rise was in prices. 1957.”” 353,300,000 423,200,000 Is Lower T purchasing power for the first} As the economy struggied to 17,500,000 22,100,000 er time in recent years, Finance|zet back on its feet, farm folks 16,600,000 25,600,000 | orp Minister Fleming reported in his|may have fared a bit better than O’LEARY 100,000,000 us ‘AWA (CP) — Heavy de-|prebudget white paper. city dwellers. Farm cash income. 16,400,000 18, 00,000 | ands by jobless have driven the} Adding up the over-all eco- | which had eased in 1957, swelled | | Mr. Bayfield Betts, Glenwood, 7,200,000 7700000 |e orment insurance fund/nomie score for 1958, he con-|by-eizht pér cent to $2,806,000,000. | has entered the Community Hos- 12,700,000 16,600,000 down to $512.600.000, the govern-|cluded that while recession may |just two per cent below the 1952 pital where he will undergo sur- 81,700,000 atnme ee have hit Canada hard, recovery | record. ... | ery. His many friends wish him + 5,000,000 5600000 {oF nance, Minister Fleming in a/now is under way. MORE UNEMPLOYMENT |? speedy recovery. 1.500.000 1.700.000 pre-budget white paper told Par-| The big problem for 1958 was! Labor. generally, had.its trou-| Friends of Mrs. Milford Jelly. . inv wo’ a8 non'gon [lament that at the March 31 end| unemployment, which hit a post-|bles. While the over-all civilian) Leary. are glad to see bp & & 8,800,000 eee foo federal fiscal year the fund | war high. labor force rose to 6,127,000 from | 4Pund home again after being 1,608 500,000 1,418;000000 Jeo? this amount, compared| EXPORTS DECLINE 6,003,000 in 1957, the number of | 2 Paticnt in the Community Hos- ; 4,000,000 : 4,300,000 with more than $900,000,000 two/ A lot of key exports, such as/| persons with jobs dipped to 5,722.- pital. A continued improvement — ; Duioe the fiscal year, the fund | Interest = increased, Bond ea nae without “ae B m MacLean, Miss . rates The number of per rs. Herman an, aces cucas dwindled by $242.200.000 o rfm/| prices fell. \ jobs and seeking work climbed to| Ethel Smith and Miss Faye Gor- a 57,800,000 $754,800,000 as benefit paymests} But there was “mounting evi-|an average 405,000 from 257.000| Till, are among the teachers at- 31,600,000 35 500 008 of $483,000,000 to unemployed far | dence” late in the year that “‘re-|in 1957 and 180,000 in 1956.'.Jn-| tending the teachers’ convention 67.700 000 69,500,000 outweighed government -. eM@-jcovery. was under way,” Mr.|employment, as a proportion of held in Charlottetown, oe a nanan ployer-employee contributions of} Fleming said. the labor force, went up to a| Mr. and Mrs. C.R. Palmer, _ 153,300,000 157,900,000 $220,000,000 and other fund rev} “Ip marked contrast to the | post-war high of 66 per Charlottetown, spent the Easter ~ 156,600,000 161.900.000 — 2 same period 12 fienths @ariier,| compared with 43° per cent holidays with Mrs. Palmer's par- 49 400.000 30 900,000 > fee ees, Curing the year were |economic activity in the fourth | 1957. ents, Mr. and “Mrs. Robert L. 47,400,000 2900 000. | e000 higher than in “the | quarter of 1958 rose substantially.| Employment began to pick up| Eneiant and Lorraine, Spring- 23,600,000 25, 500,000 1957-58 fiscal year. The volume of nonfarm output |towards the year-end. field West. 208. 700.000 300.000,000 at seasonally adjusted annual| Average annual wages rose by|_ Miss Nency Campbell and Miss see somnen p * . d rates expanded by approximately |$6i to $3,534, up 1.8 per cent,|Sandra Matthews, Miss Harriet 383,200,000 499,900,000 ension i un two per cent.” - compared with a rise of $132 or|Smith are spending the Easter 5,087,400,000 _5,387,400,000 four per cent in 1957, However, |holidays with their parents, Mrs. 087,400, | 5,387,400, | I Th Red previous year. living costs increased by 2.6 per | Isabelle Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. S n e In his pre-budget white paper. | cent. The ‘‘advance in per capita Jack Matthews and Mr. and Mrs. tabled in the Commons today, Fi-|earnings in 1958 failed to keep Smaliman, of O'Leary. ~ OTTAWA (CP)—The old age|nance Minister Fleming esti-|pace with the rise in consumer| Mr. Allan MacLean, Charlotte YO 1 pension fund went into the red by|mated last year’s revenue to| prices and there was a slight de-|town, is spending Easter with his UR POSSESSIONS : $184,000,000 in the fiscal year just |cover the $55-a-month pension to/ cline in real income.” parents Mr. and Mrs. Dermot ended—an all-time high. all those 70 and over at $376,009,-| This compared with a slight | MacLean. The things you live with—your home, your busi- I This was an increase of $81,-|000. Pension outlays were $560,-|rise in real income in 1957 and| Mr. John Moreshead Frederic- ness, your “stock in trade”—are all subject to 600,000 over the deficit for the |000,000 - advance of four per cent in| ‘on, abe ge ae = 956. visiting sisters, loss through accident or circumstances beyond HIGHER SAVINGS Moreshead, a patient in the Com- your control. For your own sense of security, you ATTENTION Amid the unemployment prob-| munity Hospital and Mrs. Edgar should learn how easily you can be protected. We lem, Canadians generally were|Harris Springfield West. will be glad of ‘an opportunity to serve : HOG RAISERS able to spend more and still save| World Wide Guild was held at = more, Total consumer <oueten the home of Mrs. James Har- Special One Week Only Hinereased to $20,713,000,000 from | Tis, O'Leary, Wednesday evening, HYNDMAN & Co. LTD. $19,768,000,000 in 1957. Personal |March 2th. The president, Mrs. ASTERMIX savings totalled $2,096,000,000, | Wilbert Dennis, presided. Lunch Insurance Since 1872 | M HOG GROWER sharply higher than the $1,467,-| W@S served by the hostes, assis- 10 bag lots—Cash $3.40 000,00 in 1957. ted by the committee in charge. OFFICES: But this saving was offset by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Harris. CHARLOTTE ; heavy spending by governments, |O’Leary, spent a very plesant ie TOWN @ SUMMERSIDE Authorized DILLON & SPILLETT LTD. particularly the federal adminis | Easter with their son and ~~ @ MONTAGUE @ ALBERTON tration. Total deficits by all gov- ee liad yg Pata

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lan were visiting recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Horatio MacWilliams, Springfield West.

Friends of Mr. Horatio Mac- William, Springfield, are sorry to hear he is laid up with infec- tion in his foot.

Miss Sara Murray and Miss Doris Dignan, students at Com- mercial College, Summerside,. spent the Easter holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Buchannan and Mr. and Mrs Edwin Dennis, Unionvale.

A large congregation attended the Easter service held in the West Point Presbyterian Church on Sunday evening, March 29th.. with the pastor, Rev. J. Y. Gar- rett, conducting the service.

‘Miss Blanche Matthews, Hali- fax, N.S. spent.a very pleasant Easter weekend in O'Leary, the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Matthews. e

Large congregations were pre- sent at all services held in 0’- Leary Sunday Church. Services were conducted by the pastor, Rev. Heber Kean.

S Sunday morning the O'Leary Milker United Church Sunday School

moved into their new church cen- tre, with an enrolment of 128. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Harris, returned to their home in O’- Leary Monday, after spending

for as far back as our know: }\ Easter with their son and daw- ledge goes* every calf has |j ghter-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- milked with a downward and || fred Harris, Greenwood, N.S.

Congratulations are being ex-

That’s why the Surge—start- [/tended to Mr. and Mrs. Vance ing in 1923 has milked tts }) Harris, Summerside, who were way into just about every |] married on Saturday. The bride

is the former Barbara Morrison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T.D Morrison and Vance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Allison Harris of Summerside. formerly of 0O’-

ard Mes, Cecil R. Porm? reucred to their home in C%ar a v2

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in for a landing at Willow Runjed runway. Airport today, after circling the} Detroit four-engined turbo-prop| of tension.

CRIPPLED JET

A crippled Capital Airlines Vis-|field for nearly three hours. At fet airliner hele 11 persons. None

count ‘plane, her landing gear| bottom, plane makes a smooth] were injured. in the up position, comes} belly landing on the foam-cover-| said there was no panic among The New York-to-|the pa

The stewardess

during the hours (AP Wirephote)

«MONTREAL (CP) — A modern surrealit .drama and its two leading characters took top awards at the western Quebec drama festival Saturday night.

Adjudicator Richard Ainley named Victimes..du Devoir, by l’Atelier du Proscenium, directed by Lucie de Vienne, as the best production of the four plays pre- sented at the Montreal festival.

Claude Brabant, 22, who played Madeleine in the best perfor- |mance, was named best actress, jand her co-star, Uriel Luft, 26, | was chosen as best actor. EXCITING FESTIVAL

“It was an exciting festival with internationally-known direc- tors, actors and actresses taking part,”” said Mr. Ainley.

Other awards were:

Best Visual Production — La Bande a Bonnot, presented by Montreal’g le Theatre de Quat- Sous.

Best Set Guernon, for her classical setting for the final night’s pre- sentation, Le Militaire Fanfaron.

Best Supporting Actress — Lise Lauriault, 21, who played three roles in La Bande a Bonnot.

Best Supporting Actor—Jacques Godin, who played Plouchkine in Piginte Contre Inconanu.

Most Promising Young Actor— Yvonne Bert, who was the slave Palestrion in Le Militaire Fanfa- ron.

All four entries this year were in French—the first time that no Englishtanguage production ap- peared in Montreal's festival. The national festival is to be held in Toronto May 18-23. WINNERS

Winners of regional drama festivals to date:

British Columbia — White Rock Players, Dark of The Moon,

Alberta — Medicine Hat Civic Theatre, Diary of Anne Frank.

Saskatchewan — National Coun- cal of Jewish Women, Regina section, Diary of Anne Frank.

Manitoba-Northwestern Ontarie Winnipeg Amateur Theatre, The Glass Menagerie.

Northern Ontario—Sudbury Lit- tle Theatre Guild, Every Bed is Narrow.

Central Ontario—Richmond Hill Curtain Club, Clerambard.

Western Ontar'o—Simcoe Lit- tle Theatre, The Boy Friend.

their parents, Mr. and Mrs. RL. England, | West.

The following students spent the Easter holidays at their respec- tive homes in O'Leary, Kaye Stewart, Haldone Frizzell, Nancy Campbell, Harriet Smith. and Sandra Matthews.

Friends of Mr. Elwood Mac- Eachern will be pleased to learn he is convalescing satsifactorily after undergoing surgery in the Prince County Hospital.

Mr. Wendell Waite of the Bank of Nova Scotia staff, Summer- side, has been transferred to the O'Leary Branch, where he is on the staff here and is being warm- ly welcomed. ~

Sympathy is being extended to the relatives, brother and sisters of the late Miss Ruby Moreshead who passed away in the Com- munity Hospital, O'Leary Wed- nesdav morning.

Students from S.D.U. in Char- lottetown spent the Easter holi- days at their resepctive homes in O'Leary.

.Miss Stella Howard, Lorne and Wayne Howard, students at S.D.U returned to their studies in Char- lottetown after spending the Easter holidays with their par- ents, Mr.and Mrs. Bennett How- ard, Lot 7.

Despite the inclement weather and bad roads the parishioners attended in large numbers Holy Week services opened at St Marks on Palm Sunday with the blessing and distribution of the palms followed by High Mass. Rev. Father David MacTague was the celebrant at all servies. The choir was under the direction of Mrs. Bennet Howe~d.. D.U.

BREADALBANE

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Kennedy re- cently motored to Saint John, New Brunswick, where they at- tended the Kennedy-Reid wed- ding. The groom is a nephew of Mr. Ivan Kennedy.

Thére has been an epidemic of flu in this vicinity. In some cas- es while familes were ill at the same time. Miss Annie Graham, student at Prince of Wales Col- lege, was unable to retu 1 to college for some time after the Easter vacation, and it was nec- essary for her father, Mr. Ken- neth Graham, to enter the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

Mrs. Leslie MacDowell has re- turned to her home in Pleasant Valley, after medical treatment in the Prince Edward Island Hos- 'nitat. Her many friends wish 'a comzlete recovery.

Friends will regret to learn that Mr. Ben MacDonald is a

patient in the Prince Edward Ie- land Hospital.

- Mrs. Lionel Robinson, Bread- albane visited her sister, Mrs. Clyde MacNeill, North Rustico, on Tuesday, March 31.

Miss Peggy MacNeill, who is teaching school in Ottawa, flew home during the Easter vaca- tion to visit her mother, Mrs. Clyde MacNeill, who has been ill.

Mrs. Hugh T. MacKay, who spent the winter months with her two daughters, Mrs. Robert Car- ruthers, Kensington, and Mrs. Lorne Cousins, Borden, has re- turned to her home in Breadal- bane.

Mrs. Fred Thomas, who recen- tly injured her hand quite badly, is convalescing at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Orville Tay- lor, Granville.

Mr. Allan Hickox (Jr.) spent some of his Easter vacation at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Wy- man Large, Charlottetown.

Miss Lorraine Cousins, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bismark Cousins, Breadalbane, who has been employed in Halifax, Nova Scotia, has left for Buffalo, New York.

Among recent visitors to Char-, lottetown were Miss Grace Craig, Miss Kathy Matheson and Mas- ter George Criag, Breadalbane.

Miss Gail MatLeod and her grandfather, Mr. John MacLeod, enjoyed a trip to Boston and vic- inity during the last week of March.

Friends will be sorry to learn that Miss Helen Newsome, dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. William Newsome, is not enjoying good health this winter.

Mr. Mérle Zimmerman, pastor of the . Fredericton-Breadalbane Christian Churches. Mr. W. O. Weale, pastor of the Summer- side Christian Church and Mr. Nelson Merry, pastor of the Greenmount Christian Church mo- tored to Halifax on Wednesday, April Ist. : :

The young Poeple’s Socity of the Fredericton and _ Breadal- bane Christian Churches presen- ted a Sacred Easter play entit- led “Three Days After” in the Fredericton Chureh on Easter Sunddy. The story of the Re- surrection was very impressively acted in the setting of the “‘Gar- den of Gethsemane” which .was represented by an afrangement of beautiful house plants. Mrs. Zimmerman the soloist, sang, “Put Your Hands in the Nail Pierced Hands of Jesfs¢’ Mr. Zimmerman spoke briefly at the conclusion of the pageant.

Miss Joyce Chappell who is em-

ployed in Charlottetown, invited

| Arsenault.

National Research Council

Grants 399 Scholarships

Nova Scotia—Markionian Play-

ers, Halifax, Teach Me How te Cry. ”

Prince Edward Island—Monta- gue Players, An Inspector Calls.

Newfoundland — Northcliffe Drama Club, Grand Falls, The Moon in the Yellow River.

New -Brunswick — Saint Joha

Laval University, Antigone. — l'Atelier da

ple’s Society to the parents, Mr. and Chappell on Sunday March 22, where

sing song, and were generously treated with ice cream and eake.

HOWLAN

Mr. and Mrs. Angus MacLe lan and little son Francis, of Grand River, spent the Easter holidays in Woodstock.

,

Monday evening af the Legion Hall in Bloomfield Corner.

Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Peters, Sylvang Gallant, Mrs. Bertha Gallant and daughter Sandra, motored to Alberton last Monday while there they visited Mr. Ten is Peters who is a patient in the Western Hospital.

Miss Jean Afsenault of ‘har- lottetown spent the Easter ho idays at her home in Howlan.

Mr. Edmond DesRoches is re cuperating at his home following his recent illness.

Howlan schools reopened «8 Tuesday, March 3ist., after the Easter holidays.

Mrs. Bruce Carruthers is spend- ing the week in Wilmot at the home of her daughter and son-ia- law, Mr. and Mrs, Francis Mae- Quarrie.

David Bryan recently spent @ few days. with relatives at St.

Eleanors, returning with his par- —

ents on Easter Sunday.

In a very short time fire com- pletely destroyed the barn and all its contents at the home of Mr.

Gilbert Gaudet in Woodstock, on March 3ist., There”

Tuesday, were no animals ‘in the barn at the time and fortunately the wind was blowing in another direct- ion, so that the other buildings were unharmed. All the hay and several pieces of machihery were destroyed.

Mr. J.B. Arsenault was a visit- or to Summerside on .Wednes- day, April Ist.

Mr. and Mrs. E. Arsenault have as their guest, Mrs. Arsenault’s mother, Mrs. Alex Gallant form- erly of Duvar.

The last in a series of Study-

Clubs for the season was held on Weditiesday night, April Ist., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eleven members an- swered the roll call. by dropping coins in the mite vox. The read- ing was by: Mrs. Anthony Finnaa and Mrs. Bertha Arsenault finish- ing the book which is entitled “Love and -actior’’. The mite box was opened and found to con- tain. $9.50 for masses. A vote of thanks was offered to the Pres- ident, Rubert Arsenault who has attended every “meeting. to the secretary, Mrs. Bertha. Arse nault, to a youth, Earnie Gallant fot almost perfect attendance and to the oldest member who is S41 years, also for perfect attendam ce. Following this, a delicious lunch was served, :

Messrs. Edward MacMillan Willard Morrison motored te Summerside on Wednesday.

Mr. Arthur Pineau of Bloom field was in Howlan recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arsenault and daughtef Etizabeth, motored

to Charlottetown recently

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