Wales College last evening to
of wrestling holds, Besides city groups there was\
| Rashad: Ducetnitel Coniasdillen Prince of! He also showed them a number
er AP. Ceretti; and a troop from Crapaud, the newest troop registered in the Province.
~ Brig. W.W. Reid introduced the
guest of honour and Mrs. R.C. Parent, Provincial Commissioner
for Cubs addressed the rally. Jon Evene and Frank Zakem led in @ sing-song.
Former er Guardian Eiviployee Dies Unexpectedly In Boston’
Wiliam Patten (Pat) Powers, 50, a former employee of the
.' type operator, business office
CITY AND
, He worked in many depart- ments of the Guardian for more than 20 years, starting as a list boy, and working in the mail room, composing room as lino-
CENTRAL
MAIN BRACE Members Chick-
- @€n Contest in the Club Room at
@.30 Wednesday evening. Regular Membership.
- AUCTION “45” Score Cards for sale at Guardian -* Patriot Central Printing. '
| WE TREAT the sick well. Gig-
' §ey's Pharmacy open 8.30 a.m. to 8.00 p.m.
GIFTS WITH MEANING—Sign- nificant of the Easter ‘season at the Bible House, Charlottetown (opposite Eaton's).
HOYTS’ BEAUTY Salon Spec- fei on Permanent waves, for one, week. Creme Cold’ wave or mac- hinless, $10.00 for $7.50. Creme Cold Wave $7.50 for $5.00.
CARD PARTY at Clover Club Wednesday, March 18th. 8.15 p. m. Sponsored by Friendship Club of the Blind.
EASTER DIAMONDS See our new Advertisement elsewhere in this paper. Pattersons Jewellers 113 Kent (near Queen).
BULK SAUER Kraut 15 cents a pound; Blade roast beef 59 cents a pound. Shama’s Clover
arm, 211 Euston Street.
‘ WORD RECEIVED — Rela- ,dives here received word on Mon- day of the death on March Ist. in Port Blakley, Washington of Mrs. Oliver Myers; fhe former Laura MacQuarrie™ of Victoria, P.E.T. Mr. Myers, is a brother of the
late Mr. n ee M.L.A. of Hampton. REPEAT/ PERFORMANCE —
The Benevolent Irish Society play, Laughing Irish Eyes, was Presented for a second time last night in the Birchwood High School auditorium. As on the previous night, there was a cap- acity” audience, which gave a Warm reception to the product- fon, directed by J. Pius Callag- han, CDA, Between-act special- tles were also well received.
CULLEN FUNERAL The funeral» of the late Mrs. Walter J. Cullen was held from the Mac- Lean Funeral Home yesterday af- ternoon. Services were conducted by Rev. Canon J.R. Davis. In- terent ae im St. Peter's Ceme- tery. Pallbearers were Hector MacQuarrie, Lou Hughes, Oli Poulton, Leo~ Cullen, Clarenc Reid, Harold Cullen.
. PERSONALS
Mrs. James G. Wood of Hunter River is a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital, where
she is underzoing medical check- up following a period of ill health. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery.
N.D. MaclEAN
FUNERAL
DIRECTOR
15 King Square Charlottetown
“DIAL 5549
\
DALZIEL FUNERAL — The funeral of the late Mrs. William Dalziel of 15 Spring Park Road was held yesterday afternoon from the home of her son, Bon- ner Dalziel, 275 Richmond Street. Service at the home and grave was conducted by Rev. A. °F, MacLean and Rey. S. Latimer. Pall bearers were Bruce Pound, James Swan, Charlés Smith, Mel- vile Andrew, Ray Cudmore, Peter Connolly. Interment was in the People’s Cemetery. The funeral was largely : attended.
LAR FUNERAL — The funeral of the late Mrs. Charles Larter of Hampshire was held yesterday afternoon from her late residence and was very largely attegded. A solo “City Four Square” was sung by Rev. Donald Nicholson. Service at the home and grave was conducted by Rev. R. Foster Hall, assisted by Rev. Donald Nicholson. Pall bearers were George Kitson, M. L.A., Cecil Stewart, Hibbert Tre- mere, Neil MacNeill, Redverse Stewart,’ Richard MaeLean. In- — was in — ire ceme- ery
BIRTHS .
BURGOYNE—At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on March 16th., 1959, to Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Burgoyne (nee Dianne Mac. Neill) a son, Allan Manford, 7 lbs., 8 ozs.
HOGG — Mr. and Mrs. Denton Hogg, Hamilton, announce the arrival of their chosen son Rodney Nial on March 17th.
DANAGHER — Bom to Mr. and | Mrs. Noel (Danny) Danagher (nee Helen Theriault R.N.) on March 17, 1959, at the Ottawa Civic Hospital, a
: daughter, | Mary Anne (weight 7 Ibs. 12 0z)
MACKAY — At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on March 16th., 1959, to Mr. and Mrs. Duncan MacKay, Breadalbane, a daughter, 9 lbs., 6 ozs.
HOLMES — At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital, on March 16th., to Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Holmes, Kingston ‘nee Ferne (Tremere) a daughter, weight 8 bbs.
FARRAR — At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital, March 15th., 1959, to Mr. and Mrs. James Farrar, Appin Road, a son, 9 Ibs., 1 on:
BURTON—At Metz, France, on March 12th., to L.A.C. and Mrs. Norman Burton (nee Mae Wea- therbie) -a’ daughter, ‘‘Cynthia Yvonne” 7 ibs., 1 oz.
ENGAGEMENTS
LEGER — DALTON Mr. and Mrs. James Edward Dalton, Summerside, P.E.I., announce the engagentent of their daugh- ter, Marian’-Dlizabeth, to Mr. Louis Y. Leger, son of the late Colonel J. Arthur Leger and the late Mrs.. Leger of New- castle, New’ Brunswick: Mar- riage will take place in the near future.
1
DEATHS
JARDINE — At Regina. Sask., March 12, 1959, Miss Liza Jar- dine, in her 97ih year. Re- mains will arrive Wednesday night at’ Charlottetown and will rest at the Cutctiffe Fun-
and on sports and news desks. He ateended Queen Square
sity, and both during his school years and later was a versatile athlete.
About ten years ago he moved to Montreal and jater worked on papers in the: Maritimes and in British ‘ Columbia. Only com- paratively recently he moved to Boston. His family is still In Vie- toria, B.C.
His mother died when he was a@ small child and he was brought up at the home of his grand- father, W.J. Powers, in Charlotte- town. His father, who lived in Newfoundland, is dead also.
iving .are his wife, the former Emily Stewart of Char- lottetown and two daughters, Bar- bara.and Helen, and a son, Sie- wart. Two children predeceased him, Buddy amd Marilyn. A cou- sin, Mae Powers, lives in Boston.
It is understood that burial will take place in Charlottetown.
Mission Band . Held At L. Creek
The Long Creek Mission Band group met at the home~ of the leader, Mrs. Donald MacEach- ern, Friday afternoon, February 27th. 17 answered roll-call by re- peating a Bible verse. The pres- ident, Joyce Blackett read the scripture, followed by repeating! the Lord’s Prayer -in unfson.
A Missionary story was read by Garfield MacLeod and. lesson by leaderf. A parcel of used Christmas cards has been sent to missionary, Mrs. A. Wormold, Asmpri, Bolivia.
Meeting closed witha a mission- ary prayer. The program follow- ed with a scrambled ‘‘Bible word contest (for juniors) and a mis- sionary flannel graph for prim- ary. é
|
INGOT OUTPUT UNCHANGED
OTTAWA (CP) — Steel ingot output for last week amounted to $102,423 tons or just about the
bureau of statistics reported Tuesday, mill operation at 84.3 per cent of rated wr was unchanged.
Church for funeral service at 2:30. Interment will be in the church cemetery.
PETERS—In Toronto on March 17, 1959, Mrs. Moise Peters of Charlottetown, aged 76 years. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. Interment will take place in Charlotte- town.
POWERS — Suddenly in Boston, Mass., on March 17, 1990, Wil- liam P. (Pat) Powers, former- ly of Charlottetown. Funeral arrangements will be annoua- ced later. Interment will take place in Charlottetown.
FORD — At the Charlottetown Hospital, March 17, 1959, Earl S. Ford of 47 Kirkwood Drive in his 56th year. Remains are resting at his late residence till noon Thursday, then to the Cutcliffe Funeral Home for fu- meral service at 2 p.m. Inter- ment North Winsloe cemetery.
KENNEFIC — Sudenly at the Charlottetown Hospital on March 16, 1959, George Aeneas Kennefic, Morell Rear, age 25 years. His remains were trans- ferred from the Hennessey Funeral Home yesterday after- noon to the home of -his father John J. Kennefic. Morell Rear, from where the funeral will be held on Friday morning at 9.30 to the Church of the ‘Little Flower, Morell, fer Requiem High Mass on arrival. ment will take place in the church cemetery.
CAMPBELL :-— At Camp Hill Hospital on Tuesday, March 17, 1959, John Lamont Campbell. His remains will be transferred from the Walker Funeral Home Halifax, by motor end will ar- rive an Thursday morning at the™MaclLean .Funeral Home, from where the funeral wil be
School and St. Dunstan's Univer-;
| Murphy re Catholic Information
same as the previous week, the)
iMust Excel
| types
Irier- |
Holy Redeemer ‘Council Meets
The regular monthly meethag of Holy Redeemer Parish coun-
cl = C.W.L. was .held in Com- . munity Centre. The president, Mrs. John A. MacDonaid presiy
ded.
Correspondence as read by Mrs. Eugene Lewis was as fol- lows. Several cards of thanks. Mrs. Roland Taylor, thank “vou note for donation received for as- sociation fo rRetarded Children: Mrs. Robert MacKinnon, Schol- arship fund, for musical festival Mrs. Winmnifred Alexander, na- tional spiritual convenor; Bill Reid re Charlottetown _ plav Ground Commission, Mrs. J.H. McQuaid re Parish Library. Mrs. | C. Dundin re Parish Council Magazines, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Center, Mrs. Basil MacDonald. Education; Wm. Hayward, Red | Cross Campaign.
It was decided to donate $10 to Catholic Information Center and $5 to Sacred Heart Program.
following convenors were presem and-gave reports on work done during the past month: edu-| cation. Mrs. Leonard MacDon- ald, spiritual, Mrs. John Lee, Fi- mance, Mrs. Urban Blanchard, membership, Mrs. Keith Fran- ces; institutions, Mrs. Ivan Lau- rie; social action, Mrs. Alex Mac- Lean: Girl Guides, Mrs. iy Murphy;. magazing¢ “Mrs. Art Lawlor, radio and TV and films Mrs. Ray Dunn; citizenship, Mrs Arthur Proud; program Mrs. Wm. MacInnis.
Two groups of social action workers reported a large num- ber of articles have been made for the Social Welfare Bureau.
It was decided to help cater to the social welfare banquet in May.
The fohowing members were ap- pointed for the nominating com- mittee for election of officers at the annual meeting in April, Mrs. Allan MacDonald. Mrs’ Fred Steele, and Mrs. Arthur Moran.
(Continued from page 1) farmers need a lot of credit and financing — and enter contract farming to get it.
The speaker was welcomed and thanked by Mr. MacLean who called on J. Lincoln Dewar, secretary, to introduce him.
HOSPITAL PLAN
Hon. M. L. Bonnell, minister of health, gave the Federation members a comprehensive _ re-| port the government hospital pla he outlined the reasons for it asons for the premium- an and the benefits ec- cruing to farmers. and fishermen especially. He said’ it Was de-1 signed so that “never again will we have to fear facing a heavy hospital bill.”’
Algo heard™ y during the evening were ge Cheverie, representing th Unemploy- ment Insurance - mission, wno told the members of the Federation the purposes of the insurance and explained how it worked; and Zegar C. Salomi who spoke on the subject of flax “as a comercial crop for Prince Edward Island.
All speakers were subjectéd
Words of commendation were voiced in a report of the Select
Kings), Morley M Prince}
‘Ast: Prii
“Morley Bell said it was the best committee he ever work- ed with. They made a most thorough inspection all build- ings visited and impress- ed with ord and clean-
liness . Particular mention was made
by the Summerside member of Riverside Hospital. He recalled that a visit made to this insti- tution spme 40 — ago had re- vealed conditions. CONTENTED PEOPLE
He said the committee mem- bers spoke to the patients from whom they received not the slightest indication ¢hat they were discontented. “I do not think anyone has ‘a justifiable reason for saying that patients at this institution are mistreat- ed,"’ said Mr. Bell. :
Mr. Campbell said he was somewhat alarmed to learn that the Opposition Leader in a radio address last Saturday night had described conditions at Riverside as unbearable. He felt this would cause unfounded concern among those who had relatives or loved ones at Riverside.
Mr. Myers said he believed the. Opposition Leader was re- ferring to a grand jury report submitted in 1958. The Crapaud member described the new Hills- boro Hospital as “immaculate” and was more than pleased to see the patients lined up for their meals in the cafeteria. He felt that this system must serve to break the monotony of long hours confined to a room. He thought the faces of the patients showed thankfuliness for what they were receiving.
TAKES NO CREDIT Dr.
at the hospitals. He gave it to the Minister of Public Works who, he said, was responsible for the remodelling that had ta- ken place. Dr. Bonnell) under+ stood that a similar program would be carried out this sum- |mer at the Provincial Infirm-
Premier Matheson congratu- lated Mr. Myers on the fairness of his report. Mr. ‘Matheson re- called that 11 years ago when he became Minigter of Health and Welfare he saw a number of the patients in restraint and it was not a nice thing to see.
The Premier-said he set up the commitiee on Public Build- ings upon assuming leadership of the government in order to secure information such as was provided in the report.
Speaking of Grand Jury ports, of these were utterly ridiculous. He quoted from a radio speech made by R. R. Bell on Satur- day night which described con- ditions as disgraceful.
LIKE GOING HOME
Frank Myers said a visit to! Beach Grove seemed just like! “going home" to him. He was pleased with the evident inter
FORMER MP DIES
WINNIPEG (AP) James Steedsman, 95, former member of Parliament for the Manitoba riding of Souris, died Sere Mon- day. He was elected as a Pro- gressive and served until 1930 when he was defeated in the gen. eral election.
to a barrage of questions from the floor. Among those taking part in the question period were Charles Yeo, Rollie MacDonald, Lincoln ar, Mrs. Mutch,
Austin Leatd, A. MacFarlane, Frank Myers} Among those at- tending “meeting were Pre-
mier A./“W. Matheson, Stewart Wright, deputy minister of agri- culture, and several members of the Legislature.
FERRY SERVICE
Only one resolution was pass- ed. It was proposed by the pre- sident moved by, Archie John-
stone and seconded by Colin |
MacDonald. Noting that both | the MV Abegweit and Prince Edward Island had seen heavy service for extended per- iods, that completion of a cause- way was still many years away,
and that there was a widespread |
feeling that the present condition of the car ferries was giving concern, “Immediate action be taken by the proper authorities to ensure the continued operation of the ferry service on a satisfactory and adequate “basis’’. It carried With only one dissenting vote.
Waiting For!
Firestone Home
held on’ Friday, service com-
eral Home wniil 2 p.m. Thurs-
day, then to Pownal United|-
mencing at 2 o'clock. Iniver-
ment 11 Summerfield cemecery. |
187 Great.George St.
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Dial 5547
Standing Committee on Public Buildings tabled in the Legis- Carhpbell “(Lsdea by. Joseph (L-3rd Kings), chair-
man 6f the committee. Other ,members of the » coniffifittee ‘were: Frank Myers (PC-ist Queens), Pp eeneneetenreee Bell (L-—5th
Fred ‘Rameag—le-
eae
Bonnell said he wished | to take no credit for conditions |
re- | Mr. Matheson said some |
purchased. to- take-care ot
sary at the institution.
William Acorn, speaking on the Sanatorium, said although the committee made their visit
Public Works. they could not help sensing the the attitude. of the patients which he described as ‘“‘out-
the spontaneous expressions of
do justice anywhere in the City.
Fred Ramsay in commenting on the Old Post Office Building said he was impressed with the massiveness of this struc- ture. He learned that the foundations were four feet thick with five foot footings.
COMMEDS FORESIGHT
Mr. Ramsay said it was a Averoliit to the foresight of the Government in purchasing this building for $15,000. He had inquired from engineers: as to the actual value of the, build- ing and was told a quarter of a million. ‘It is the best invest- ment any government has ever made,’ Mr. Ramsay said.
Premier Matheson recalled
that the province was given the first chance : purchase the old Post Offi for which he had offered the federal govern- ment one dollar,
Further conversations with Rt. Hon. C. D. Howe resulted in the sale of the bui'ding for $15.,- 000. “Perhaps if I had’ offered $5,000, I would have gotten it for that amout, "the Premier mused...» si
He'said the rent from the Roy- .al Bank would pay the capital costs. He revealed that $10,000 was the price paid the federal government for the former mar- ine building.
Three Guernseys Get ROP Marks
Three Island Guernsey cows hove established new ROP re- cords fcr the month of Deceom- ber, according to the Canadian Guernsey Breeders Journal. ee eee eee Erte a ct
on iieer, produced igus Genes ie ee 561 pounds of butterfat, testing 5.30 percent.
Brackley Dolly's Maid, owned by W.H. Proud, Clyde River, pro- duced 8,243 pounds of milk, 375 pounds of butterfat, testing 4.55 percent.
June's Lucky Lady, owned by Owen Younker and Son, Clyde River, produced 8,228 pounds of milk, 462 pounds of butterfat testing 5.61 percent.
‘Clyde
Hunter River Resident Holds Lucky Ticket
An unknown resident of Hun- ter River is the holder of a tic- ket on a horse running in the Irish Hospital Sweepstakes.
Appropriately known as “‘lucky”’ the person has a sweepstakes ticket on a horse named ‘‘Vigor"’.
The race will be run Saturday | and-a ticket on the winner would he worth in excess &f $140,000 to’ the holder.
the |
it was resolved that4
ECZEMA ITCH
To quickly clear your skin of embar-
large -washings that are aaa
HON. J. GEORGE MacKAY
Welcomed Back’ |To Legislature
Desk thumping and other ap-
gig retet on
Highways as he took his seat in the Legis- lature yesterday after an illness which necessita rest for over a month. Popular. with both sides of the House, the gen- ial oa representative ap-
ully restored to his usual
Sikuaie At
(Continued from page 1) Members lingered at their places, then finally gathered around the prime minister. But. after a mo- ment, he drifted away, alone. Mr = hurried out of the cham. No words of mine can ex- press,’ the prime minister said, the feelings that I have and I know I speak for the members of this House. He was a long-time personal friend of mine.”
I know how the prime min- ister feels,” sald Mr. Pearson, and I feel exactly the same my- self. I am quite incapable of say- ing what is in my heart at the tragic and sudcen passing of a very old friend.” *
Mr. Argue said it is a tragic loss to the government, to Parlia- ment and to Canada."
The last federal cabinet min- ister to die while in office was Liberal Postmaster-Genera] Al. cide Cote, who died Aug. 7, 1955. A state funeral was held for him.
RETURNED FROM HALIFAX Mr. Smith has returned by air from Halifax about 12:30 p.m. EST. He made a speech last night to the Halifax board of trade. An aide travelling with him said the minister went home from tre airport to have lunch before going into his office and then to the Commons. The aide said the minister appeared in good health when they parted.
At about 2 p.m., however, Mrs. Smith phoned her husband's of- fice and asked to have a doctor called. Within minutes, two were at the Smith apartment, in a building overlooking the Rideau Canal about a mile south of Par- liament Hill. But it was too late. Tributes flowed in from friends and admirers in many parts of the country.
Mr. Diefenbaker described Mr. Smith as a happy warrior, pos sessed of a keen intellect and a tremendous capacity for public service.”’ ; Mr. Pearson said Mr. Smith was a happy, whole-souled and generous person who made friends and kept f easily.”
MAN OF PEAC
Mr. Argue said Mr. Smith was a man of peaceful instincts an- xious to maintain peace for the world as a whole.”
Mr. Smith left behind a distin- guished career as an educationist to become a cabinet minister 1% years ago. He entered the Com- mons in a November, 1957, by- election in the Ontario constitu- ency of Hastings-Frontenac. Surviving besieds his wife are three daughters, Rand Davenport who lives in Bris- tol, England; Mrs. A. F. M. MacKinnon of Nobel, Ont., and
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Mrs. Shelaga|”
Ross Campbell, a secretary of the minister, said Mr. Smith had
care of two doctors for about a fortnight but appeared in no dif- ficulty.
REFUSED TO REST
He refused to remain in bed,” Mr. Campbell said.
He said :the minister had a fever all of last week that kept rising and falling.
He was overworked,” the sec- retary said.
During recent months, Mr. Smith had followed a busy round of activities and travel.
Following tae Colombo Plan conference in Seattle in Septem- ber, he went to Brazil and Méx- ico, returning to Canada Dec. 4 He attended the Commonwealth economic conference at Montreal early in September.
On his return from South Amer- ica in December, he went at once to-Paris for the NATO ministerial meeting. In January he -attended the Canada-United Statés minis- terial conference here. .
He flew to Halifax Saturday af- ternoon for his address to the board of trade, returning by air early Tuesday and going straight home from the airport.
TOP EDUCATIONIST
It was as an educationist that Sidney Smith made his name actoss Canada.
He had a chance to enter pol- ities at tae same December, 1956, national convention of the Pro- gressive Conservative party that chose John Diefenbaker its new national leader.
Mr. Smith was invited by cert- ain party members to offer his neme as a candidate for the lead- ership vacated by George Drew because of ill health. But he turned down the invitationsin fa-
tarps lected by the weather
cures a temporary attack of hic-
ie Lat a ae
a jeden (Sue
WEATHER
TORONTO
. » ite
(CP). — Tempera
bell, 58, or eee Ave., _ Max. . : . ‘ Camp ight Day | Hill Military Hospital at Halifax | Dawson + 30 3. Tuesday night. Vemcouver 43 6 A naive of Grahams , | Victoria “4 ‘83 New London, We was long a con-| Edmonton 7-3 tributor fo the columns of the| Calgary 39 on a name “John | Rozina 2 8680 Lilacs”’ ‘published a | Winnipeg. volume of about 1950 which aoneane - 5 Was- weit ved. He was in Ottawa 18 6 the builders’ hardware business. | Montreal 1 He went out west in. 1912 and | Quebec “us. War, serving for six years. He Saint a ee came back to Prince Edward Is-| 45: — 2. ne to Regina and |tisiitax a = 4 the United Church ‘of Canade,, ee 2% HM sae was the gon of the late | > . 2 = Christing Laces. |B. doha’s 8. % a ; ee his wife, the| HALIFAX (CP)—The weather ren of Charlottetown; oo office says fine weather will com tone Hubert and ‘Blain Sherren, | ive today with a few cloudy im syo| Dartmouth; a brother James M. rat men rae . sisters, Mrs. Edward McMurdo|, Nov® Scotia, Prince Edward (Mimie), Mrs. Walford McEwen | island. New Brunswick: Clear
with’ a few cloudy intervals; a little colder; westerly Low-high at Halifax 25 and 38. Yarmouth 27 and 36, Kentville 25 and: 38, New and Sydney 23 and 38, Ciarlotte town, Moncton and Fredericton 20 and 35, Saint John 23 and 38, a ndston and Campbellton 1! Bay of Fundy: antes 15; mostly clear; visibility 1 | miles; not much change 1 te perature.
High tide’ today at Chariotte- a town at 4.41 a.m. and 4.04 p.m” At Rustico at 11.30 a.m. and 11.51 p.m. Summerside tide eightees minutes later than Charlottetown. Sun rises today at 6.21 a.m. and sets at 6.22 p.m.
iffy
9h Canadian Siege Battery in France until 1918 when he joined the Royal Flying Corps with which he served unti) 1919.
After reading law at Windsor, N.S., he was called to the Nova Scotia bar in 1921. H> was called ° to the Bar of Manitoba 14 years later and made a king's counsel — in that province in 1939. He achieved the same distinction in Nova Scotia in 1941 and-was
_|called to the Bar of Ontario in
1957.
Mr. Smith lectured at Dathousie for two years and served as as- sistant professor from 1922 until 1925 when he joined the staff, of Osgoode Hall for four years. He taen returned to Dalhousie es dean of the law school. YOUNGEST PRESIDENT -
He became the youngest univer- sity president in Canada when at the age of 37 he was named to that post at the University of Manitoba. Ten years later he went to the University of Toronto as principal of University College and in 1945 became president of . the university. | He was author of several Iogal books and was active in a num-— ber of national organizations.
In 1926, he married Harriet Rand of Canning, N.S. They have three daughters.
HICCUPS TREATMENT A drink of cold water often
coups.
vor of staying on as president of the University of Toronto.
In September of 1957 he was persuaded by Mr. Diefenbaker to enter the federaioabinet as ex- ternal affairs minister.
CAPE BRETON NATIVE Born on Port Hood Island, in Cape Breton, N.S., Mr. Smith was
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educated there and at King’s Col- lege, Windsor, N.S. He went on to study |gw and graduated from Dalhousie University and Har- vard Law School.
He enlisted in the artillery in 1916 and served overseas with the
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