.- I-Guild;-I -II'r-rs -1-: DI-I'HE'B9PdE.n.-3 -I oaarcutr

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1-... 2 The Guardian rueiaey. June 28.1955

City and Central

IOY'I IA!)-Dial UH)-ISO.

runs: nitmo your tax hill when minus payment-

NOIGI Refrigerators. ll-ll1'l1l' toad. in months to pea. Brown Ilootic

IDUCATIONAL TAX h now It due. Steps will soon be taken N: collection of same.

GENERAL ELECTRIC door r. 150.50. 10 weoka to pay. rown Eloctsdc.

THE SECOND INSTALLMENT d Ciw taxes is due and payable as June Nth.

COLUMBIA Broadcasting lys- Ieni television. No down pay- ment. Brown Electric.

CENTURY antique and handi- grsft shop. Y.M.C.A. Building. Prhice Sn-ea.

SAD NEWS RECEIVED-The sad news was received yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Gordon Mac- Callurn. Hiillsboro Street. of the death of her brother. John A Campbell. in Waterbury. Conn.

A'i'l'ENDING LODGE SESSIONS .. Mrs. Hildred E. Walker. worthy matron of Crystal Chapter No. 1 Order of the Eastern Star, Char- lottetown. has left for New Glas- gow. N.S.. to attend the Grand Chapter Sessions being held there Isis week.

EXHIBITION To OPEN - The exhibition of murals painted by children of the 5th and 6th grades of Charlottetownls four elemen- tary schools opens this morning to the public at the Travel Bur- uu, ma will be there for three days. until Thursday afternoon. The paintings cover the history of Prince Edward Island from In- dies days and the Voyage of Car- tier, hi 1534. to the time of Con- federation. The scenes are partly hken from old photographs. of gm-ly shy: and partly imagined from written accounts of the Is- land's history. A warm welcome in extended for all to see this col- ourful exhibit.

Howard Mclnnls

l'I'1'1'ED FOOTWEAR isseooen It. -Carrie aids-

IIITIS. MAIIIIIAGES. IEATIIS tie for insertion.

DIIOWN ELECTRIC specializes in repairs to motors. vacuum deacon. washers. irons. t i a. Work guaranteed.

VISITING AFTER 00 YEARS- Mr. John Gtlmour. who is I years old and looks twenty five years younger. h visiting llhe Is- land after 80 years of absence. He left home at the age of 15, and is now visiting friends in Belfast. Ell home is in Mass- aohsl ” .

: : YOUR SATURDAY JAMBOREE - FORUM.

NIGHT

Personals

M r a. Angus Cameron. Kings Square. has as her guest her grandson William Monaghan from Ottawa. .-

Mr. and Mrs. Orville Ramsay, Milton and Charles Ramsay oi West Royalty have returned home after spending an enjoyable week-end. visiting relatives and friends in Moncton and Salsbury, '.B.

Two Temporary Constables

Two temporary police constables have been added to the City force from June 24 with the understand- ing that their permanent appoint- ment will be approved if they prove satisfactory.

The new constables are Warren F. Maclienzie. a native of this province and until recently em- ployed as sexton at St. Peter's Cathedral and Robert R. Goulet from the Toronto area. The latter has had experience as an amateur boxer and is regarded as an asset to the force in View of his ability to speak French fluently. Both men have excellent records to qualify for the positions. Each stands five feet. eleven and one- haif inches. and weigh 180 pounds. 1

Including the temporary lap- pointees. the Force now numbe n

7

Dispute Over

Papal Flog And Union Jack

LACHUTE. Que. (CPI - English and Fr " 1- 'iv-a town "

iods of prosperity and also diffic- ulties". be said. "I am interested in the movements of people and one of the chief ex ts of this province has been h beings for which there has been no re- turn. The work done by these people in other parts of Canada. however. towards the economic upbuilding of the country. have been enormous."

M.r. Sim touched on the large influx of people from abroad com- ing to this country since 1946. One out of every four in the million and a quarter coming to Can- ada in that period, have settled in Toronto and vicinity. "These people are making a definite con- tribution lo the economy of the country as way are carefully screened and with the help of our own people and an open mind. are rapidly being assimilated into our way of life and outlook.

”They are eager to learn our language and become effective and responsible members ofr soc- iety." Mr. Sim said". and in this they are being helped and en- couraged by Women's Institutes. Service Clubs and commendable individual efforts."

He stressed the necessity of local communities making the new arrivals feel they gr; re. garded as new Canadians and welcome to this country which they look upon as the land of op- l10l"ll-lllily after careful study of the prospects here.

"The real work of making these

chairman Norman Lowther and thanked by co-chairman Dr. Owen Curtis.

D. Park Jamieson. Q.C.. Pre- sident of the Canadian Bar Aa- sociatlon from Sarnis 0nt.. was introduced and welcomed by the chnirman.

Visiting Rotarians introduced were: Herb Robinson. Adrian. Mich.. Don I). Mann. Weyburn. Snsk.. Lorne Hancock Halifax and Harold Vincent, Halifax.

(Continued from page I)

Interesting Sessions

Region has expanded significantly in the post-war period." he stated. "Still its growth has not been quite as rapid as that of some other parts of Canada. But the point I would like to make now is that the Atlantic Region has shown greater economic stability and has persisted in its expan- sion at times when some other provinces did not do so well."

"The remarkable thing about economic developments in the At- lantic Provinces last year is this: In Canada as a whole, gross na- tional production dropped modest- ly. But the Atlantic region fared much better than did the rest of Canada."

The personal income for Can- ada nt 18.2 billion in 1954 was at about the same level as in the previous year. But in the Atlantic Provinces, personal incomes In people feel they have been ac- I954 rose by four per cent over C6l1l8ll is our attitude towards 1953. them 011 the street. in our churches "In April. 1955. employment in and in business. Our ndamental Canada was up two per cent attitude is a voluntary act and over April. 1954 with the increase Indicates the. fabric of our com- even greater in the Atlantic Re- ml1111lY llfl. the speaker slid. gion. four per cent," he stated.

He touched on the language ",eaking of the immediate fut- CI-335eS 1191118 conducted in Ed- ure. Mr. Dickey stated that cap 1710113011. Toronto Ind many other ital expenditures in tire Maritlmes centres with splendid results. He in 1955 are expected to reach s also stressed the necessity of the new high, "in the Atlantic Region Y01111Z NOD19 .ISS11ll'll11S 811 lm- capital expenditures are expected derstandlng attitude in school and to exceed 3400 million. about 14 WT per cent higher than last year and a new record." he stated. The capital expenditures for Can- ads as a whole are expected to be increased by about eight per

lieve the report that the channel

is not deep enough is correct. "I can understand that may be ' inn on the part of some-

lors in this community 40 miles west of Montreal next Wednesday will tackle a dispute over the papal flag and the Union Jack.

The fuss arose during the week- end when a Roman Catholic eu- charistic congress came to a close in the int park at Lachute.

IIBTH8

IOOIE-At the Prince Edward II- land , on June 24, 1056. to Mr. and Douglas Moore, a eon.

lclNN'I - At. the Charlottetown loapital. June 17th. 1955. so Mr. gpdrylds-s. Wilbert Mclnnia (nee

Carroll. R. N.) a daughter.

DUGAS - Lt dis Souris Hospital.

June I811. I055. to Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Dugas (nae Irene Creed)

Courts. a daughter. Weight 5 lbs. oas.

YOUNG - At the Charlotaewwn loopltal. Jllie 27. 1966. to Mr. and Mrs. diaries Young (nee Add Lapptnl a son. Rodney Inns. 1 lbs. 8 cu.

DEATH!

38-At Wlioadoy on June N. 156. Mrs. Norman Ling. aged 70 years. no iinevral from lac lobe reshienoo on June 29th. at 2 pm.

Tine. Burial in Portage Cemetery.

COADY- At Hie Charlottetown loapkai on Monday. June nth. Irisiaiq' Coady. ago 76 years. Re- mains resting at the home of his deter. Mrs. Ralph Collins. New- town Orou tom where the fun- oral wll be held Wednesday morning June 29 to St. Mix.-hael's Guards, Iona for Requiem Hm: Mass at I a.m. Burial in the church cemetery.

AI.SINAUL'I'- At Charlottetown Monday. June 17th. 1955, John C. Araenaidt formerly of Egnsont Bay in Ila son: year. His re- mains were forwarded Monday ovuihg from aharlottetown Fun- eral ltoino to the residence of his ilauditcr. Mrs. Gildas Richard, Mt. Carmel. Funeral arrange- ments have not yet been oom-- Iotod. .

ADAM!-As Isa result of a drowning accident at North River

on Monday. June fl. 1955. Wen-A

ddl M. Adams in his ltli yrhr. Charles Adams. Romaine wl be trans- ferred tom the nineteen l"iai-- oral Home to his late . ”'eiice lib morning. I1'unas-sl notice tater. Interment h the Pe091e's Cunatory. '

UNDIBTAK BIBALIIE '

Card olTI'ianks

When c o n g r e s s ceremonies opened last Wednesday. the papal

body." he added. "but I do not think it has any relation to the facts."

He said later in an interview that the problem it to be met by the breakwater system.

Meanwhile. the Carson will travel 300 miles between North Sydney and Argentis. agnins the

cent over last year.

"On the basis of capital ex- penditure plans. the Atlantic re- gion appears at the momentpto be spearheading the Canadian economic advance. Surely this is something we in the 'iVlaritlmeS can really be proud of. he said-

Mr. Dickey also noted there

flag was hoisted to the top of n mast in the park commemorating Argenteuil county citizens who lost their lives in two world wars.

Saturday. some Canadian Legion members were reported to have approached city councillors with a request that the Union Jack fly above the papal flag at the top of the park's white pole. ORDERED FLAG DOWN

In the absence of the mayor. Dr. Frederick W. FitzGei-aid. act- ing mayor J. E. Charlebois ordered the papal flag taken down at sun-' down Saturday on the understand. lag it would be hoisted again Sun-'

y.

Sunday the papal banner went 11!! lllin on the pole without the Union Jack.

Mayor FitzGerald. back in town. said he ordered two polcemen to hoist the Union Jack to the top of the pole but they "failed or llellccted to carry out" these in- strulcttiioiis.

" ere were lots of papal flags in the park and I thought the Un- ion Jnack should be on top of the pole. said the mayor.

IIAS ALTERNATE MAYORS

Mayor FitzGerald said no Issue such as the flag question had ever come up before in the town which by tradition alternate English and French-speaking mayors.

We were all happy to have the eucharlstic congress here and I'm

having the vided the flown. ”

The mayor denied reports he had

instructed to hoist the Union Jack Sunday.

first place. said usually no flagg

all does ap

thinks it ahouliiur regularly he

be the red on- ficlal emblem.

ilclnl representations were made if council about flying the Union

5" "1011lll there were approaches by individual legionnairu.

(Continued from page 1)

Federal Authorities

tics. and the public works depm. snent had its technicians. The best available people worked on It and we thought that what was beinl done would work out all right.

"We didn't realise what wgg

quoting a.pobllc works depart- ment official as uylng the chan- aellatwofcettoodianowiorthe Carson

It.Marlersaidhedoaanotbo

sure there was no obiection to pyapal flag flown. pro- nion Jack was also

dismissed the two policemen 1,. Police Chief Laurent Duchnrme who "11 11D the Plllal flag in the

are flown in the park and if any

I llll. recognized as Canada's oi- A Legion spokesman said no or.

- 24.1955. Exnrrlnation oenitm will

110 miles between tlie”CapeHBre- ton port and Port Au Hasqhes. The existing smaller ferry makes a round trip in 24 hours. The North Sydney-Argentia run will take 18 hours each way.

NOT FULLY USED

Officials here said the Carson: facilities would not be utilized fully at Argentla. though a tem- porary ramp and perhaps tem- porary derricks would enable it to discharge cargo satisfactorily.

The Carson has been built to synchronize with new construction of docks at North Sydney and Port Aux Basques. Automobiles can run aboard her-the present ferry can't handle them this way.

She would be able to lift cargo in huge containers from me dock- side at North Sydney that would

were obstacles in the growth of Eastern Canadals economic de- velopment due to the fact fill! many Maritime trained people leave their homes for 81'C91191' fields and that the opportunities for economic development have been handicapped in the past by lack of development of natural resources and I lood tranaP01'"1" tion system.

HANDICAP! OVERCOME

He pointed out that these two major handicaps are being over- come with the development of natural resources and the estab- lishment of a comprehensive Ind efficient transportation network-

Mi-. Dickey also spoke of the government economic policy I6 I means of encourasln! "19 "'1'

be derrlckcd directly into the H ' economl expansion of narrow-gauge freight cars of the Canada and its major regions and CNR's Newfoundland division at jndugtrigg.

Port Aux Basques.

The CNR's line at Port Aux Basques has been shifted to bring its trains to shipside.

The Carson. designed for In knots. is to carry 650 tons of cargo. 75 automobiles. six trucks. two trailers. ll cattle and soil passengers.

lie stated that as a result oi all these factors "economic activ- ity ln the Atlantic region has reached new records. More people are working. incomes are rising. and the standard of living is higher than it has been at any time in the history of the regltni."

In his remarks Dr. Forsey

keeping pace.

tional average and in 1954 ll WI! 29 per cent below. Our employ-

end of the war while in the rest

there was no one solution for the " pi blems of the Atlantic region.

I

facing a multiplicity of problems and for some of them there milzht be no answer.

doing better than the rest but in most things we have not been

"In into our per caplla lncdme was 22 per cent below the na-

ment index in 1954 was not very much above what it was at the

of Canada it is substantially higher." Speaking of the future. he Illd

e A ” that Marltimen were

For other problems there are partial and total solutions which he thought would have to be solved by individual action. pri- vate enterprise. co-operatives. municipalities. credit unions. Pro- vincial Governments and the Fed- eral Government all working to- getlier.

He told the audience not to re- gard the Dominion Government as a foreign power. "Remember it is our government. There is no reason for shyness in asking for our just needs. No other part of the country has been backward in going to Ottawa with their re- quests."

In conclusion he stated: "Let us not say that we are faced with hopeless in ” . We have some big problems facing us and we must play our part well. The people who preceded us never shirked their duty and they built a foundation upon which the whole Dominion of Canada rests."

Members on the afternoon panel discussion. which was presided over by Dr. Kerr. were: R. W. F ,. President of the Atlantic Provinces Economic Council; D. J. Gannon. President of the Nova Sszotia Federation of Labor (TLC); Professor Hugh Whclan from the University of New Brunswick; and J. L. Dewar. Secretary of Federation of Agri-

Receives Key To City

C. R. Howell, President F.A.D.A. (left) being presented with the Key to the City by His Worship Mayor J. D. Stewart of Maritime Automobile DonIers' banquet of tho Charlottetown Hotel last night. (bortafa Film Lab.)

Tito Accepts Invitation To Visit Soviet Union

BELGRADE (AP) - President visit Moslzow. returning the recent Tito has accepted an invitation to Ktnl shchev-Bulganln visit to Yu- dlffei-ent from those living in the 5" aVa' rest of Canada and the U.S.A. Maggy wmcfgmgffizg Yx::g.e. Mr. Whclan stated that eco- press immediate”, me, Yugo 31., nomically speaking there was a V” aid the western my Three ha two-way division in the Maritlmes pledged --continued co,,,pe"um.v- Wllh NW3 sew” PM P- E- 1- m'Ambassadorn of Britain. the United one group and Newfoundland and states ma France have be”. men.- N- 3- in "19 0"191'- ing with Yugosla ' 's acting for- He claimed that N. S. and P. egm mmmu-I sn-um pun. E. 1. had mature ecomomies while The mom-man to Try, wn ex. the other two provinces were tended June 2 at the conclusion of moving into new fields of economy the visit he" by soviet Premier due to the development of min- Nikolai Bulganln and Soviet Com- ing industries and the establish- munist party boss Nikita S. Khrush- meat of industrial regions. ciiev. v He suggested that the four At- It will be Tlto's first vlalt to lantic Provinces assess their pro- Moscow since the Russian-'domln- blems and go to Ottawa. I-Ie ated cominiorm ousted his Com- stated that better tax-rental agree- munist party it 1948 for "national- ments should be reached: that lst tendencleg" Since Stalin's Federal assistance for economic death. Russia has been lfyilll 30 development should be procured: Y93li01'Gi 11011331 "hm" Vml Y"' and that tariffs should be lowered 805 "V 3- so that Canada can get some of Tito 15 txpdw-111 I V15" I” -"1117 her agncultm-,1 product, on the from India's Prlsnelltliniater Nehru. American market, himself returning from a visit to The panel discussion was pre- M”5”'”V' It if '1” "WV um it” cad Yugoslav leader will go to Russia ed by reports on Adult Educa-I tlonal activities. Rev. Geo:-ge'""m ”n” "m "M" 1' wm pm” 1-opshee of me C up e Bream ably be even later. since Bulgann . is to be in Geneva for the Big Breton Co-operative Education F mu m July 1. Council in his report referred to our mm mee ' '

a statement by George Meaney (Continued from page 1)

”t.h t 1 hour ' t . a a unions canno oper Noted Island

ti-ihl-ie under a dictatorship. Where s is a dictatorship there are Prince ud Mn Mmuwsu Am, no..gee "Ede 'i'"hl'('5t” included are some studies of In- ca et'l"”'”c5& 5 apt 3"" by than: of the American southwest. ca on an ownership is in when M... Rose" ,9," mm. time a few years ago. and some

as basic as education." he stated. "Realizing these fa t, th C , Breton Labour Co-olpesrativ: E2:-' 2fI,f,I,"'l' 0! maul" m".'t" catimi Council was formed. The. -pm"-,,u,g 15 .1” wand”-my 231' ”3.alf””.'.?.?..2"'Zi?'.i iII5”"f.3 4.;',””:E.”" I” "if .:”l'”i.3' l::i:.': ”P91'11llV95-" . slggnsed isiimvlleogld Vsaliosll. Inc was uilhsnlivit liiiigiiiofpiietlintie f?l,I :"”"m "'8?" by Mr" M"N.,'q"fg.I" displa e Newfoundland. stated that since -:o,::-tnire 332.3: 1, mi. gnu. 1947 there were 242 adults grad able, on grounds ant they are n ua(t)eJlmfrori:pg::d; s! n B , alctifelei part of Canada's history V yl. wsr ears. James Maclllachern. Dr. Il'lorence'. Mr. Rogcgs is leaving Ottawa O'Neil. Ml" EVOLVIII Whale. Dr. late this week for Charlottetown

culture. A

During the discussion Mr. Ga- nong pointed out that "we must help ourselves." He stated that the future depends to a great ex- tent to the four Atlantic Region Premiers. ”I honestly believe we are on the threshold of a great revival. What we need is plenty of lniatlve and hard wor ."

In reply to a question from Dr. Kerr, Mr. Ganong pointed out that Maritimers don't. feed them- selves as was evidenced by the fact that last year 11,000,000 pounds of peas and carrots were imported into the Maritimea in processed form.

He stated that more processing plants were needed for agricul- tural products and they needed support from the Guvca ments to compet against the big business firms from Upper Canada.

Mr. Ganong stated that people in the Atlantic regions would have to look after themselves and forget about Ottawa. "You may as well send a delegation to Bedeque as to Ottawa for all the good it does." he stated.

NATIONAL POLICIES

D. G. G. Kerr. Stanley Bpicer. to make arrangements for the Mr. Dewar felt that I lrtll John Martin. II. P. Timmons. R. hanging of the paintings. por- deal of the Atlantic Rezloifs J. Macsween and Mrs. Stanton traffic and sketches. When hoisiii