I.

Eyes closed in the best fe- lll.l1lll(‘ litttlt-sm.=ishing trad- tion. Mrs. Robert F. Kennedy, who of the U.S. AttorneyGen- tral. cni'istens t Ameri- can Contractor at the Bethle-

l'llo m. Charlottetown, Bat" Mu. 28, 1968. 7‘

chonald Institute. a n c I p it.

M Iemua in in. month to lat'llThurcdny. mu bout Ont. said the real problem '

Storeifrom 133.5. In handcuffs and leg -

hem Shipyards in Quincy. Mass. Thursday. Mrs. Ken- nedy was a substitute for her slster-iu-law, Mrs. Edward M. Kennedy. wife of the junior

IN BEST FEMININE

TRADITION senator from Massaclwsetts who was reported indisposed. Vessel Ii a 13.000-t/m cargo-

passenger ship. (AP Wirephoto)

Harder-Hitting Campaign Is Forecast For Pearson

By KEN KELLY )l‘TAWA (CPl—A change in approach seems in the wind for one of the four political leaders as the general election cam-

paign nears its final two weeks. as the truth squad and the color- for Mr. Pearson or

lMontreal early this week took. a hard look at the way things: [were going. ' I Sources here said this as Isessment indicated such things

Conservative strategists scoff at the Liberals’ appraisal of the campaign. calling t an "agon- izing re-appraisal" of failure to generate any voter enthusiasm Liberal

For Prime Minister Diefen-‘ing book were unpopular among policies.

baker, Social Credit Leader

Thompson and New Democratic;and with the voters in manyithe

eader Douglas the stretch (Il'l\'t‘ to the April ti election day may mean more intensive ef- fort but party sources here say there probably will be little

Imany rank - and - file Liberals. 'areas. 1‘

The decision was to step up; .the Pearson campaign withi i'harder - hitting attention to iMr. Dieienbaker's campaignl

Mr. Diefenbaker came Into campaign fighting hard and the aim evidently is to keep up the pace until election day by balancing the three main ele- ments of the prime minister's campaign so ar

change in the direction of theirspeeches. the Conservative rec-I Both the Social Credit and

. Liberal sources In- dicnte that Liberal Leader

1ord in the last Parliament and. ‘the economic and operating. problems the country wouldi

New Democratic leaders. like the prime minister. started the

I’cnrson is expected to go in for face under a minority govern- lcampalgn SWinging and haven’t

I harder-hitting type of cam- paicn than in the opening W01" 5.

. . Pearson has appeared up in this week to place greater stress on his party‘s program and his views on the need for stable government than on attacking the programs or per- formance of his opponents. He has seemed to avoid harsh until: except for a fewl‘ spvcchcs.

In contrast to the leader'sgbcc appears at high level. isiparty. which won

Ion-key. soft-sell campaign. the. party organization went in for- a number of off-beat campaign' touches—the truth squad thatl ol 1 o w e 6 Mr. Diefenbaker ; hr‘eily and a campaign coloring i book which drew critical fire; from other parties. i REVIEWED APPROACH } \ir. Pearson and his cam-I naign strategists at a meeting in i

“a...

Everett Knowles. In. 13-

V!" - old Bommiuc. Muss"

y who underwent historic

mum to have his right

I'm restored after it was cov-

ered in an accident lost your. ‘ without

17! can a ustaftcrhicutmnhomc.A

or MEDICAL HISTORY

I ment. I

let up since.

BRITISH EARL

ROW WITH KENNEDY .

LONDON (APi—The Earl of Arran says he had a row with President Kennedy at a White House party.

" e aske me what we In Britain were thinking about

shockingly let down at Nas-

In his weekly column In the London Evening News. the earl goes on:

“This seemed to drive hIm (the president) up the wall. ‘Where's (Defence Secretary) McNamara?’ be snapped.

“A simply terrifying-look- ing man came up."

“Kennedy told McNamara: ‘Tell him about Skybolt.‘

“Mr. McNamara told me. He told me at length and with a wealth of ﬁgures and sta- tistics. When he stopped Mr. K took over."

Lord Arron says that when Kennedy and McNamara had

i seemed to be for persons of low lincome to budget for an ade- quate diet. She suggested a. smart promotional effort of nu- trition problems was needed.

7'"

° : for “the n k” Sales Increasmg N Y Primers closed 29 mu 0.

‘as federal prison itoughest U.S. criminals. OTTAWA (CP) -— Department ' J‘store sales in Canada in Feb- Plan New Vote NEW YORK (AP) — Striking surplus 5- soverm'

. The tide'washed island near iSan Francisco’s famed Golden i‘ruary rose 6.8 per cent above Gate 15 ythose in the corresponding by t union primers have ,msd ment. It had used the island as o reconsider a city hall for- ' 0" "1d “"0" fm' "3"93r5-

. soon to be declared ' O l SChOIarShlpS Im°“”‘ “'5‘ Yeah the bureau of t o mula for ending New York's go and weather doomed It as

Istatistics said here. newspaper blackout. now in its 39° comy- .

. i Increases were reported in all iAre Awarded. i I 104th day. A new vote on once-

finished telling him why the Un‘ted States had abandoned the air - to — ground Skybolt project. in which Britain was

rovinces as com ared with a to have shared and benefitted. p p

year ago. They rose 2.3 per cent on

. . . . . our; AT 1 hemlaglgd Iiiéfidhe‘nt‘muld speak. OTTAWA (CP. _ Viscountnns the Atlantic provmces and rejected settlement terms was TORONTO (Cp) __ Ml... FOND 0F KENNEDY Bennett scholarships have been ; 5' per “M m que‘bec- ff‘Lfor ﬂlﬂf¥;__ Amelia E (Dollie) van dcr awarded to Harold Hugh Mac-‘ rt 100 whose life ork

Lord Arran says he is fond of Kennedy.

“I like Jack Kennedy very much. He’s a warm-hearted and funny nian —- my two highest words of praise—and I hope I see him again." i

The earl writes an amusing column. nearly always poking fun at himself. He says the president asked him several

00 . . since the First World war wan in Red Cross service, died Wed- Inesday in hospital where did .Ihad been a patient for the lost seven years. Since the death of

‘Kay' 21' 0‘ weybum- 535k~ anal Building material price iri- . “

‘Rem‘ Dussaun- 22- Of Quebecldexes showed only slight change Alcatraz O

As U.S. PrIson

City to enable them to take post- between January and February . ALUATRAZ ISLAND- Cam- .her son. Stanley. killed in action

graduate SEUdies in 13‘” abfofld: The residential materials price

the Canadian Bar AssocmtIon index, based on 1935_39 equal_l (APi—Alcatraz federal prison in 1917. she had served with the . shipped out its last 27 convicts iRed Cross. ,

ann'u‘um'i‘d Ilere- - ling 100. rose to 297.7 from 297.4 ‘ 1 The $2.500 scholarships are the preceding month. On the awarded annually by the 3559‘ basis of 1949 prices equalling ‘c1atIon. The were made possx-‘100 0.: advanced to 1306 from.

I

ble by the late Viscount Bennett,

“any; for “11‘ u ‘

questions about his (the earl'si white hair.

“I said I had dyed it to match the color of his house." Lord Arran reports.

Lord Arron is a cousin of Britain's ambassado

'1 H- O p 3‘ 0

United States. Sir David Orm- .plans

sby Gore.

a former president of the 3350- I 130-4- The “OH'NSidemial bu‘nd'l

elation and prime minister ofiing materials price index. also1

lbased on 1949 e uallin 100. in-1 fund in 1943 with income ear-E___;_g__.__‘ marked for srholarships. I. . Mr. MacKay. a student at 1 Dalhousie University, Halifax. My interest in Mayfair 1

Canada. who established a trust

Overeating

By RUSSELL ELMAN OTTAWA (CP) — Overeating

a desonbed

two senior federal nutritionists as a great health hazard and Canada’s most prevalent die- tary error

This opinion was given to the Canadian food conference by federal chief nutritionist Mary MacBeth in paper prepared in collaboration with Dr. J. Monagle. chief of the health de- partment's nutrition division.

Miss MacBeth said malnutri- tio ' sense of extreme undernutrition known in under- developed countries — does not exist in Canada. However. mal-

Described

1public law.

Mr. Dussault will take his postgraduate studies at the lLondon School om'ics. ‘mainiy on administrative law.

.iHe received his early education

.student in the firm

fin Quepec City. During his first

Serious Health Hazard °

year It law 8 hoo a Laval University he was an articled of former prime minister Louis St. ‘Laurent.

Theatre, Murray River.

YEO

Montague

’ IIIIIIIIIIII‘

"I N

it MEDICAL PHARMACY»

~hero to serve you ANY hour of the day or night!

CALL 4-6623

t

l

DRUG STORE OPEN THIS WEEKEND

“PHARMACY

GANTWELL’S

Among malnutrition cases re- ported in Canada there were scattered cases of scurvy across the country. Preliminary exam-

for 24 hour service

[nutrition related equally to con-’ sumption in excess of need. I LOST CORNERSTONE “With our plentiful food sup-g Iply it is not surprising that ay‘ So many buildings have been large number of people in this‘bum on the grounds of New country over'indmgg'" 7"“ t9” York’s American Museum of he conference whmh ‘5 bemg Natural History that the origi- held as part of freedom from.nal cornerstone can’t be found. hunger Week. I “It is now well recognizedi ' g

‘l

i \

Will be open all day Saturday and will be the .. only Drug Store open Saturday evening and all ' day Sunday.

175 GRAFTON ST.

Corner of Pownal and

Richmond St.. Ch’town DIAL 4-5132 “'

that overnutrition is as great a »

hazard to health as undernutri—

FO- .— O :3

lnation of a survey by the Ca- nadian Pediatric Society indi-

i Premier Lesage Considers

Active Role In

By JOHN YORSTON ‘ , QUEBEC (CPI—Premier Le~g 'soge. whose personal prestigeI both within and without Que;

reported considering taking an active role in the federal clc- tion campaign.

“He is thinking about it.” a source 'close to the Liberal pre- mier says. I

So far. Mr. Lesagc has offi- cially remained aloof from the campaign. although there is speculation heavy pressure In being put on him by the fed-

‘, -w.,,_r. .-—...~

Election

eral Liberals to jump in. If he does. his main target

undoubtedly would be Real Ca- ouette and the Social Credit 28 of Que-

bec s 75 seats last June.

“He (Mr. Caouette) is dan- gerous." the source said.

Thus far. Mr. Lesage's com- ments on the election campaign and the general federal politi- cal situation have been limited to statements th at Canada needs a stable’ federal govern- ment. He has never said which party he feels should form the next government.

Mr. Lesage has been visited at least three times by Liberal Leader Pearson in recent

wee 5. SEE GREAT RISK

But to observers . Mr. Lesage might run great risks if he decides to enter the cam- paign.

Since the 19205. it has been traditional that Quebec pre- miers officially stand aside from federal politics. although the late Union Nationale pre- mier. Maurice Duplessis. took an active—if non-public — part in federal campaigns.

Mr. Lesage takes a public stand against Mr. Caouette and Social Credit adds to its 26 Que- bec seats. the results will be

13 Men Rescued As Ships Sinks

CASABLANCA, Morocco ( 'Reuters ) Thirteen crew- members were plucked from stormy seas off the Moroccan coast after the 3,884-ton Nor- wegian freighter Heogh Arosde sank early Thursday. the own- ers said here.

The owners said in Oslo they had received reports from Cas- ablanca saying 13 of the 32 crew members had been picked up by rescue ships.

interpreted as a blow to Mr. Lesage. who led his provincial party to a decisive election vic- tory in November.

Another factor Is

. Lesage's standing with members of the federal party. Observers feel that If Social Credit made gains It might be argued Mr. Lesage could not be considered as a potential leader of the federal party.

He ha mentioned in frequent speculation as a possi- ble successor to Mr. Pearson.

involved

cated a tendency for such cases to occur in fail-lies with low in- comes and in households where parents had not attended high school. she said.

NOT KEY FACTOR

Generally, however. low eco-y nomic status was not the keyi factor in most cases of under-. nutrition in Canada.

A survey among selected com- munities showed that poor diets occurred among families of all . Income levels. The common fac- itor underlying dietary inade' Iquacy was not inability to pro- 1cure the right foods. but fail- .ure to appreciate which foods I were essential to health. i Foods most commonly ne-. ;glected were whole grain cer-I Ieals, milk and cheese. vegeta- bles other than potatoes, and. fruits. particularly those con-I tainlng vitamin C.

Dr. Margaret S. McCready of

n. BENNETT can}:

P D D D > Insurance Counselling 9‘ D D D D D D

PREMIUM REFUNDS

. . . are being mailed to premium payers of Prince

expected that mailing will be completed by March 28th, I963. I

Dist. Supt. Sun Life of Canada :I Phone 4-8817 - 4-5435 . Charlottetown. P.E.l. ‘I

Mailing Will Be

A A A A A A A A A A A A a A A A-

Illl Queries

DON'T DO IT LADY!

DON’T cook over a hot

spokesman for the Massachu- setts General Hospital where

the operation. was perform- ed. said it is still too early to

TELEVISION

TEACHERS Wanted for I963-64 Term

To teach Elementary

1 French

Salary $10,000 plus expenses Selection will be based on: (1) Academic knowledge

(2) Successful ’l‘oucblng cot- ‘ parlance

(3) Successful Television Auditions

Preparation and Training b6 gin July let.

The Council will assist in ur- ranglm leave of absence (run present employer.

Apply before March sut‘to:

Ralph W. Kane. Scarcity- Iurcr,

Nova Scott: Advi Council

Open Sunday—open 11

WORK

Marc

Sherwood Schoo Much 28—(Prince

THE FLYING DUTCHMAN

stead enjoy the tasty food and pleasant surround- ings of our cosy atmosphere.

Special Prices For Children's Servings

THELYING DUTCHMAN

Queen St. Charlottetown

Sponsored by P.M. Federation of Home and School ‘ Associations

at 7:30 P. M.

h 26—(Klng’o County) Montague Elunentnry School Much 27—(Queen’leounty)

County) Summer-side Vocational School

THEME - Rolo of Vocational

Education in P. E. I. Presented by Mr. W. 8. Mthu-try, Director of Vocational Education

Mr. .1. ll. MoLeIlcn, Prln Vocational I

Mr. Column MacDonald, Principal. of Summer-side Vooctlonul I.

- As Follows

PAY DIRECT

Individual cheques will be mailed to lost rc- pori-ed address.

EMPLOYEE GROUP PARTICIPANT

Employee participants will have individual cheques mailed to employers for delivery to

employees. .

COLLECTOR GROUP PARTICIPANT

Collector participants (ﬁshermen. dairy and cream patrons. etc.) will have individe cheques mailed to group collector for delivery to patrons and participants.

HOSPITAL INSURANCE CERTIFICATE

On admission to hospital,

Should Be Forwarded To

This Office

. . . See address

stove this Sunday—In-

below.

:80 a.m.-2 pm. 0 pan. -9 pm.

SHOPS

. . If you need a new certificate. or have your Insurance certII- , , have not prewously regIsi-ered.

icate available for identil- write to this office indicating your requirement. State your full name. address and hospital

number if known.

ication. THE HOSPITAL WILL REQUEST IT!

HOSPITAL SERVICES COMMISSION OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

Insurance

cl of Provincial notIMte

Schoo

predict “the ultimate extent P can W “ N8 1 A . ‘ P I. t ." The 'c arm - . 308 57'. I 3* . - Marlboro of Home and Schoo seoclntlon WI] . was torn off freight’troin. 704 m m m mm, “mm- P. 0. BOX x Chﬂl' 0m .

PWINHI)

Edward Island commencing March 25th, I963. It is 4-

t' ' I