r s...-- .

In every country he has serv- ed the Canadian soldier has won a reputation for his sympathetic interest in children. And the troubl ed Middle East is no exception. despite language difficult”!-

OTTAWA (CPl - J. (1. VIII Borne. Progressive Conservative MP for Resiigouche-1" walk-I. heaped burning coals on the gov- ernment Saturday.

In a 40-minute budget debate speech in the Commons. he cov- ered the waterfront of Maritimes problems as he charged the Lib- eral government has been giving the Canadian people I "blind CV9" for 21 years.

Mr. Van Horne spoke of ”to- bacco road" conditions of north- ern New Brunswick and the people who live there in tar-paper shacks "where there is no proper floor-

enly one room. and 10 children living in one shack." The reason they lived under

such conditions was that down pay-

ments required under federal hous-

ing legislation were too high- They should be 3400 011 310.000 homes. as in the United States, instead

of 33,100.

Our employment insurance. he asked:

"Why cannot the Unemployment Insurance Commission Just make up its mind that our people can- not wait anywhere from four to eight weeks for their unemploy- mt-nt clieques? . . . If our people do not receive weekly cheques many of them cannot buy the ne- ccssitics of life."

LKVPOPIJLAR WITH LIBERAL!

Sir. Van Horne said. in effect. lIt' docs-ii't care if he's not popular with the Liberals:

''I did not come hem to Join I popularity contest sponsored by the Liberal party. I came here to do a job for people who have been neglected for many. many years. not only by the Liberal govern- ment but by all governments since Confederation."

Of Liberal nomination conven- tions in prospect of I June elec- tion. he said: "On Sunday. March 17. they insulted the people of many faiths in my riding by hold- ing a convention on Sunday after- noon while church services were being held-especially since it was St. Patrick's Day."

Jean-Paul St. Laurent tL-'l'om- iscoueta) the prime minister's son. had berated him at the conven- tion, Mr. Van Horne said.

"if." he said. "the reverend fathers (Louis) O'Neill and Ger- ard Dion) wish to know how elec- tions are bought and how votes are bartered for pieces of suver Ind television sets. I suggest to them they follow the campaign of the honorable menibe for Temis-

HOWLAN

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gallant and Mrs. Elisabeth Finnan were in Suinmerside on Friday evealns. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Gaudet went to Summerslde on Tuesday. March 19. where Mrs. Gaudet remained to be near Miss Marie Luee Pltre during her illness in Prince County Hospital.

Mrs. Stanley Gandst of Woodstock is spending some time withher rnotberwheieilliallr moat Bay.

Mrs. Elizabeth Pinnaa and her dau-” Ethel were hostess to the ladies of st. Ann Club on Tuesday March 19 with a large crowd at- The usual business was

. was voted for lied Cross

3 3 n I 5 rs-

iu. l1nnaawhespeatthepastrea""-3”l'9!3IllllfI0I. in Ifewlan after- days at the home of her sister in 'W'- 0' "l'M930!- Ill"-ill Mil. aueawhere achevhelifaaretnrnedtoherhonsehere N1"-PWIl'WNIIlTl!IDeItIev- up on Ieturdey March as. so I'll dlyl dllflnl lllrcl Vllltltd 1'9- mn Fri IAIIVQ H NCII N13. Cornwall Tussle N ""m:T; """Iln' I I m h '1 of Ireedaleee Village Ichod VII- """”' irqiaei-astu,asncsariahou..

3 Eli:

SOLDIER AND if.

Here Cpl. Earl White. of Sydney N.S.. and Camp Borden. Ont.. pro- vides a snack for an Egyptian child. nicknamed "Fatima." who. with two other children. helped him

out with the kitchen chores. "Fat-

Maritime Member Says Down Payment On House Too High

coueta when he runs in the next election."

WROTE TREATISE

The two Quebec priests wrote a critical treatise on political mor- ality in Quebec": general election) last summer.

question of the governments 'so- called "tight-money policy" to re- strict credit at a time of threat- ened inflation.

”We have a recent statement." he said. "from Mr. (James E.) Coyne. the governor of the Bank of Canada. that further restric- tions are in the offing. Now, infla- tion does not exist in the Mari- times . . . The crying need of the Maritimes is for expanded credit and low interest rates. . . .

"I am informed that when Mr. Coyne forced his views upon the cabinet he did so without calling in or consulting the presidents of our other banks . . . in other words. the dictatorship which is so obvious in the cabinet is spread- ing to other government depart- ments and crown corporations-"

Speaking of Maritimcs migra- tion to other parts of the country, Mr. Van Horne said ”half of my constituents are in Hartford. Con- necticut."

"I am wondering." he added. "if in the coming election to be fought by the Liberals in the Mari- times, they are going to use the slogan 'vote Liberal and got a one- way ticket.' "

He aid he wants results instead of "all this finagling and the mak- ing of phony campaign issues." Ever since Confederation. every' government had refused to build the Chignecto Canal. across I 26- mile isthmus between New Bruns- wick and Nova Scotia. The refu- sal had held up the Maritimes ec- onomy. yet its construction "was the basis upon which the Atlantic provinces came into Confederation in the first place."

"All they have to do is get the machinery rolling." he said. ”They have the means to do it and it would be quite simple.

"I am very much surprised and taken aback with the prime min- isters' insatiable thirst to rock and roll the Canadian Confedera- tion."

Speaking of the budget itself. he said it is "an insult and is con- sidered to be a bribe for the vot- era." The government should not have waited till the eve of an elec- tion to increase old age pensions and family allowances.

daughtor. Ilre. ladle Jeffrey since her husbands death several years

I10-

Mr. and Mrs. Mas Martin re- turned home to Emerald by train on Saturday March 23. after about 10 days spent with relatives and friends in Iiowlan.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry A. enault with Gertrude Roger and Norman were guests on Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Fin- ns and family.

Mrs. Felix Dolron of Duvar is new a patient in the Western

Roepital.

Lorraine Gallant visited her son- ia laws Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gal- lant on Sunday afternoon.

The burlel of the late Mrs. Fir- rnla Desllochee of Lot I tit! took place at St. Anthony's a Monday morning with Rev. Clar- ence Pitre parish priest officiating

Sympathy is being offered her h da . Mrs. Levi Jeffrey and

tumor lea Albert Gallant and all who survive her. Mrs. Anthony

welcome back Mr and Mrs. Earl

so -33 i

um some . Maw. mrmerly of ornviile. have mined into 5 heme h lresdalbeae. selnetlnre ego purchased

.1: .l iii 3

Mr. Van Horne also tackled the

Neighbors and other friends are up to ldth.

l

ima" has become a favorite with the troops stationed at the Royal Canadian Army Service Corps camp at Al Arish.

National Defence Photon.

KENSINGTON

Prize winners at the Legion ning were ladics:Mrs. Ellsworth Champion, 2nd Mrs. George Cot- ton and consolation Mrs. Kenneth -Pidgeon. Men: lst John R. Cam- eron. 2nd Percy Driscoll and con- lsolation Ken Pidgeon. Fruit cake t door prizes went to Mrs. Ellsworth Wiiladen and Mrs. Eric Sudshury Mrs. Malcolm Murray of Pictou. IN.S. was a recent visitor to her former home in Clinton and attend- ed the Golden Wedding of her par- ents Mr. and Mrs. J. W. White- head.

iimss Lottie Sims. Kensington is the guest of Ms. Stirling Mac Kay. Clinton.

liirs. Alfred Reeves. Burlington entered the Prince Country Hispi- tal. Summerslde on Tuesday for ltreazmerii. Her many friends wish her an early recovery from her illness.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cousins. Darnley. left recently by car for Boston. Mass.

Mr. James Hickey. Darnley. has been visiting his daughter.. Mrs. Horace Paynter. Mill Valley. His many friends will be pleas- ed to learn Mr. Horace Paynter is making a rapid recovery. fol- lowing an operation in Prince County ilospiial recently. Congratulaations are being ex- tended to Mrs. Roy Tuplin. Ken- slnirion. who was the lucky win- ncr of Salada quiz on Tuesday mor- ning. Mrs. Tuplin won for her- self a nice sum of money.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude iiogg ac- companied by their daughter. Pal- mela. arrived by car from iIamil- ton. Ontario. on March 25th and are guests of Mrs. Joseph Wood- side. Kensington.

Mrs. Leigh Holland has been vis- iting in liunter River. the guest of her daughter Mrs. MacFadyen. and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Keith Harrington. Spring Vally were motorists to Charlottetown on March 2th. Her many friends will be pleas- ed to learn Miss Edith Cousins. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Cousins. Baltic. is recovering from her recent illness. cv Mrs. Carrie Kennedy, Kensing- fon. is visiting her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Rodd at Hamilton. Ont.

Her many friends will be glad to know that Mrs. Nelson Payn- ter. Burlington. is recovering from her recent illness and wish her continued lmprovement in health. Mrs. Victor Buntain, Rustico. is spending a few days with im- sister. Mrs. Nelson Paynter. Bur- lington.

Miss Alma Reeves. who is em- ployed in Norboro. spent the pas! weend at her home in Burling-

ion.

The many friends of Mr. Col- lege Bowaess will be sorry to learn that he is lmilsposed at his home at Kensington. and wish him an early recovery of health.

Mr. and Mrs. Heath Mayhew and Miss Daine Mayhew, Margate. were weekend visitors to Charlotte- town. where they were house

ifuesta of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mayhew. Miss Lila Campbell. Charlotte-

town, was the weekend guest of

bases United Church, on Tuesday afternoon. March 12th.. were con. ducted by the pastor of the church. Rev. R. S. Raynor. assisted by Rev. Mr. Bartlett of the Granville Presbyterian Church. Mr. Raynor "H! as I solo. "Just Beyond." Mr. Bismark Cousins. Charlotte- town. was I visitor to Breldalbane on Friday. March the nrieeiitii. Mrs. Earl Chawell visited her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Charlotte-

Home card party on Tuesday eve- w

1957

..E.....

OILEARY l

I About thirty pupils from O'Leary "'03 Pitt is the Prince Country lee snort: tn the civic Stadium in summerslc on Saturday night. Colllrltulations are being exlgnd. 9d W "'0 IWPIII of 0'Leary who came second with 26 and one-half Duluth. against If points, for A1. berton, since there has no been IILV rink in 0'Leary area for over a year, therefore no place to nratice. the children from this vicinity did not have as good a thence as the otbers.. These pro- vidsng transportation. were Messrs. Charlie Willis. Douglas Adams. 3!-lltll Adams. Lorne Johnson. Mel- Vll Baffle. Edgar Smallman, Wu. bur Dennis and Alton Rayner. Mr. All-0!! nlyner was one of the jud-. ges. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Smallman. Mr. James Smallman, gnd Mr. and Mrs. Winburn Harris of Knutsford motored over to Amherst N. S. on Monday to attend the hockey game there. Mrs. Morton Casely of Coleman. was a visitor to 0'Leary. the guest of her sister Mrs- Settie Stetson and 'Jean. Sh. also visited in Un- ionvale the guest of her brother Mr. Ward Jelley and Mrs. Jelly. and Mr. Alva Jeliey. Mr. Arnold Smallman and Mr. Edgar Smallman of Knutsford at- tended the hockey game in Am- herst N. S. on Monday. Mr. Dan Ramsay and Mr. Ralph Calne are now employed at Mr. Norman Mat-Milian's house finish- ing the rooms upstalts. Mr. and Mrs- I-lerman Smallman and Mr. and Mrs. James Harris were recent visitors to Charlotte-

wn.

Mr. Lloyd Matthews. 0'Leary, is being congratulated on being chosen as scouter to accompany the patrol in of the P. E. Island scouts to the 9th World Jambor- ee to be held in Sutton, England. in August.

Mrs. Beulah Macwilliams has returned to her duties at the home of Mrs. Hunter in Alberton. after spending several days at her home here.

Mr. and Mrs. Garth MacDonald and little daughter of 0'Leary were Sunday visitors to the home of Mrs. MacDonald's parents. Mr. and Mrs- Joseph Jones in Camp- bellton.

Mns. Donald Maolsaac and daughter Maizic of Dunblane are spending some time with her fath- er. Mr. lvey Waite in Springfield West.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Palmer and family, of Kensington. were visitors to relatives in 0'Leary, Unionvale and Mill Road on Sun- day.

Miss Shirley MacMillan who is employed as cashier at Chan's Restaurant in Summerside. spent

the weekend with relatives in Knutsford. Mrs. Daisey MacNcill. of lift.

Royal. spent a few days with re- latives in Bloomfield Corner.

What might have been I had accident . occurred when Master Allan lilacDougall of O'Leary, was hanging on to the back of I car driven by Mr. Therln Ellis of 0'Lcary. who when backing his car and not aware of the young fellow's presence who had fallen off. the car wheel went right over both legs. but as luck would have snow and soft mud helped to protect him. and he escaped without any broken bones.

Mrs- Bruce MacDougall of Un- lonvale is spending I few days with her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Firth MacNeill in Cascumpcc.

Rev Heber Keane 0'Leary. left for Truro. N. S. on Monday. upon his return he will be accompanied by his wife and three children. who have been visiting with re- latives in Truro for the past week or so.

Mrs. James Bagloie and little son of 0'Leary. spent a few days recently at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bayfleld Betta tn Glwnwood.

Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Palmer 0'-

recenlly. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wells and family-

Mrs. Alvin Costain of Cape Wol- fe was a visitor to Summerslde re- C"'”1' where she visited her hus- band Mr. Alvin Contain who is a patient in the Prince Country Hospital there.

A large crowd of interested hoc- ky fans from 0'Leary attended the game in Alberton on Saturday night.

The many friends of Mrs. Marne Kennedy. O'I4eary. are very sorry to hear that she is I patient in the

her brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Houston. Kan- aington. Opl.I.oueneCottoaeftheR.C. A.F. left for Halifax on Sunday.

7879 14 The Guardian Mondiy. April 3-

Leary were visitors to Brooklyn .

enroute to Germany. after visit- ing her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Cotton. Keaslngton. for the

fir ilg

"ti.-we-i iliiiiii

riilril iii

Prince Edward island Hospital in Charlo tetown.

Mrs. Robert Rutli, O'Leary. is spending a few days in Cha1'l0N-9' town.

Mr. and Iilrs It an Collicutt and little daughter Darlene. of Burton. were visitors to 0'LearY 0!! W9d' nesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hudson and family of Cascuniper were recent visitors to oteary. guests of Mn. Hudson's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sillikcr.

M,-. and Mrs. Lorne Yen and family of Mill Road were visitors at the home oi filr. and Mrs. David Lockhart in Coleman recently.

Mr. and Airs. Ellsworth Thomas of Coleman, vicre Sunday visitors to the home of Mr and Mrs. Al- bert Smallnian in Knutsford. and Mr. and Mrs. Kcith Gamble in Unionvale.

Several men from this commun- ity atiended the sale in Enmore.

Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Johnson and baby were Yl.Nllt)l'S to Bloomfield recently, visiting at the home of Mrs. Johiisonis parents. Mr. and Mrs- Roy Sniiih

Mr. and Mrs. Vance MacKay and family. Bloomfield. were visitors to 0'Leary recently.

Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas of Cascumpec were recent visitors to Coleman. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Laird

Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Phillips and family. Ml. Royal. spent Sun- day with the foriner's parents. Mr. and Mrs. .l-zreiiiiah Dalton in Brae.

Mrs. Hal-ry itogan of Tlgnish. music teacher for the school in 0'Leary. is doing a fine "lob with the childmu A great improvement was shown from their training. during the Shur Gain Program on Wednesday night.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Meggison of Mill River East were recent vis- itors to O'Leary and vicinity.

Mr. and Mrs. Keith MacDougall and family, Springfield West. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mac- Dougall in O'Leary. rccently.

Mr. a nd Mrs. Fred MacLeod spent Sunday with relatives and friends in Summerside recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack MacKenzle

.. ...-.i.'..;

E

59.

Mr.

I I

Er”??? ii die; 5 5

lwtth lean Dennis in 0'Leary. recently. I Mr

, Iinzton.

p and vicinity recently-

. Dr. and Mrs. William MacMur-

do of 0'Leary spent the weekend , with relatives in Charlottetown l and Summerside recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Merrit Ramsay of Campbeilton were visitors to 0'- Leary recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Harris of Knutsford were visitors to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Averd Har- ris in Summerside.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gay and family of Knutaford were visitors to Freeland recently.

Mr. and Mrs- Claude Harkness and family, Sumrnerside, were Sun- day visitors to the home of the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Colllcutt in Springfield West.

C P

BURTON SCHOOL

Report of Burton School for March is as follows:

Grade Vlll- 1 Mona Collicutt.

Grade Vii. 1. Lana Wood. 2. Na- dine Rogcrs. 3. Marie Dalton.

Grade Vl. 1. Eileen Dalton. Fran- kie MacGrL-gor, 1! Allan Cook.

Grade V. 1. Chryle Rogers. 1. Douglas Cook. 3. Cletes Collicutt.

Grade IV. 1 Mary P. Dalton-

Grade lll. l. Dolores Dalton. 2. Denzil Cook.

Grade il. 1. Joan Dalton. James Dalton, 3. Valerie Collicutt.

Mrs. Gertrude Howard. teacher.

DIED IN ACTION

. First settlers in British Hon- lduras in Central America are be- lieved to have come from Jamaica

By THE CANADIAN PIISS A generally winter and early warns weather have started Canadian farmers speculating on- a nilddleto-late-April deadline for seeding

But the possibility of unfavor- able weather is ever Present. An Alberta agricultural official en- mus uncertainty of more

when he said "it's crys- tal-hall gazing" to try to forecast now what farmers in Alberta will need this year.

Early disappearance of snow in southern sections of Manitoba posed the threat of soil drifting if normal spring rains are not en- countered. according to I survey by The Canadian Press.

However. Manitoba spring seed- in; is expected to start before April 20. This will give many farmers an opportunity for a longer season and better crop re-

sults. SASKATCHEWAN EARLY Seeding will beill In Saskatch- ewan by mid-April if the weather holds. This will better last year's seeding start by nearly I month. Farmers intend to reduce wheat acreage by about- eight per cent but if indications point to a dry year they ,wlu return to wheat. Total Sagkgtchgwnn acreage. about n.ooo,ooo, will be the same as last year with a slight increase in spring rye. oats, barley. HI! and summer fallow. weather and marketing condi- tions will influence the starting date and type of seed in Alberta. With good weather. seeding be gins in the south about the last week in April. moves north to the Edmonton region and ends around May 10. Farmers will seed about 18.000.- ooo acres this year. With an early ” wheat ” ., might in- crease; with a late season. oats. barley and flax acreages will go up. Officials in Newfoundland said the island province suffered its

around 1640-

hardest winter in about a decade

Inco Research helps Canada grow

Seeding Seems in... re... Start In Most Provinces A

early J , caused frost to pene- trate more deeply than usual. '

In Nova Scotla agricultural offl- clals predicted 3,000 acres will be planted with hay: 34.000 or more with potatoes; 71,000 with mixed grains and 95,000 with oats. All acreages show an increase'over last year.

Until recently, the depth of snow in New Brunswick was ad- equate to provide good cover for Iegumlnous crops. Farmers fear continued clear wea-ther might af- fect these crops if th snow con- tinues to melt.

Seeding is expected to alert lat tltis year in Quebec around th Gulf of St. Lawrnce because large amounts of ice in the Gulf keep the B ' land tem- perature low.

Oats will be I major crop again this year in Quebec with wheat. rye. barley and mixed cereals in that order of importance. Acr- age will be about the earn as last year when 1.600.000 acres were

seedd. START IN ONTARIO

Some Ontario farmers have al- ready taken advantage of the mild spring weather and early potatoes hav- been planted in Es- sex county. Spring grains also have been seeded in Essex and Kent counties.