——= ——— ~ MEET ‘WITH. COMMISSION ae
The',chief electoral officer: for federal election ns
for.. Canada, Nelson Caston- Looking over a map of. P.E.I.. guay, arrived’ int Charlottetown are (LEFT TO RIGHT): Wen- cS OTA E B to meet dall MacKay. Mrs Ute
with’the Electoral Boundary...George Tweedy. Mr. Caston- Commission charged with~de- guay-and J; Frank. MacMillan. dian) ‘P-E.E — boundaries~— Although the" ‘work-of ‘the- com-—
ACROSS THE ISLAND
~~ Old Anglican’Diary
~~ Proves ge
By NEIL A. MATHESON Provincial-Farm Editor © es MBS._.J._W._WAUGH, Alberton loaned: me_a manuscript rt, “Extracts from Dairy of Rev. -Robert Dyer’’, an Anglican clergyman, he was her «great grandfather Rev. Dyer was sent from England under the Colonial “and Continental Church Society in 1839, to teach school at Greenspond, Newfoundland, also to. perform the offices of a_lay reader. He was later ordained, a foreword to the diary reveals. This first reference is to his work in Newfoundland but Sts go inusiial” T thought readers “would beinterested> “ : “‘One—little boy, his. mother told us, had never had a shoe ‘on his feet: when we put the shoes. and: Stockings: on, he could not walk: ‘‘They led him up and down. the kitchen until he got a little used to such strange garments,"’ He -now_ comes to: school btn comfortable: Gifts liké these— y were supp church women’s organizations—have hid- from our eyes eld blood-red legs, with dirty. and bloody —feet,"’- Rev, Dyer wrote more than 100 years ago. “It is, no, nevelty,”" he explained at the time, “fo see“ . children (when it is “frigidly cold and the snow as deep as the children, almost) without shoes and stockings on. At one’ of the schools (in Newfoundland) ‘‘out of 67 children. present, 34 had ‘neither shoes nor stockings.”
Came To P.EI. In 1859
IT WAS in 1859 that Rev. Robert Dyer came to Prince ‘Edward Island and the journey required three weeks. They left St. John’s Newfoundland_on’ June 7. They arrived in Charlottetown at 11 o’clock in the night of-dune 27.
The next day they dined with the Rector. of St. Rev. Mr. Fitzgerald.
-This-part-—of-the—story-istold, ‘apparently,’b by—Mrs._.- w. aT Hallam, ‘B.A. Toronto.
Mr. Dyer soon went to’ his mission (In .Cascumpeque) leaving Mrs. Dyer-and- the children with Mrs. Palmer, the wife of the Chief Justice, who came for them in her fine ——- |, Carriage: : Sar :
He first ation at Genpand where - ‘the mieasoreey. Mr Pointher, is in charge. Mr. Dyer travelled in Mr Pointher's chaise to St. Eleanor’s where he was_welcomed by Rev. Dr." Read, the Bishop’s eccleatiastical. commissary.
Dr. Read drove Mr. Dyer to Cas¢umpeque, distance 48 miles. The only part. of Mr. Dyer’s mission at which ‘there was even the beginning of a church was at Kildare Capes, where the frame work was up, 30 feet by 22 feet, the chancel niné feet -by six” feet..The ‘building was. situated on two acres of land given by the Misses Travers.
The first organ was presented by one of..the -sisters.
PEP RERI SS
Paul’s
She died very. suddenly and the organ was played for the
first time-at her funeral, the old story states. * ;
Storm Changed Church Direction
“THERE IS an interesting story about-this church,s the document states later on—the reference, apparently, is to the church. at Kildare Capes,-though.1..am..not. sure--‘‘It is very prettily situated on a high cape overtooking~ “the -Gulf “0 St. Lawrence.
“Rev. S.. Weston-Jones, who was archdeacon of .P.E. I. in. 1891_ wrote in the register:
‘This church was originally built East South East and West North West; parallel with the road. A terrific gale of wind moved it one night bodily to its present site--the wekt end-mov: ‘ed as-much-as~-20 feet: It-now--stands: exactly East and West.’ rs
There's ‘an interesting paragraph about, the ‘Omnibus. 4 Church” that was _ built at Little Tignish. This church, the
old document reports, ‘‘was built by Episcopalians, Baptists, Presbyterians and. Methodists. Mr. Dyer had the pleasure of ovening the new church and he called it ‘The Omnibus.’
Martyred Gordons’ Parents Visited
THERE’S A sadly stirring reference to the murder of the . Gordons ‘of Alberton' who were missionaries to _Erromanga, Mr. Dyer - wrote: ©. ‘
‘Went foday, October 2, 1861,, in company. with ’ Mrs... Dyer.’ to syinpathize with old Mr.. aiid Mrs. Gordon on the murder of-their son, George, on the Island of Erromanga by
.-the natives.”
The reference contains the often told story that on the day of George Gordon’s death, his wife stood’ in the door: way, watching the natives Coming up the path to her house. She called to~them, to ask the whereabouts of her husband, then they set’ upon her and murdered her foo
George's *brother, Rev. James GordéA, went _toEr- ronmianga, when hé: heard of his brother’s death, and he; too,
was murdered on the Island. 5
First Pussenger Train Arrives
ONE-OF-the-more interesting historic, notes is the report that ‘Today, May 8, 1875, a passenger train came into Alberton for the first time.’ Later Mr. Dyer wrote ‘‘Went
’ to town in the railway cars, left about one o'clock, arrived at 10 o’clock in the evening. 8 <1 :
“T like theycars,”’ he wrote: “It is all ‘so comfortable We: seem: to’ be#more and more cjyilized.”. Rev. Mr. Dyer could well appreciate the. comfort the mode of travel. He had made his ‘first. trip to Alberton by horse and wagon.,
Rev. Robert Dyer died in February 1887 and wit Taree rest in thé churchyard near his old home
_aguanigut his 20 years of ministry’,
Mrs. Hallam
wrote. — When Mrs. *Munsinger ‘re- CJRW - RADIO ‘Mr.\ Dyer. was a:-tonstant visitor among his people, turned. Mr. Levesque said,. she travelling on foot; on snow-shoe, by boat. by ‘sleigh and .on “announced to me" that Mr. “A horseback (as much as 30 miles a trip) He held prayer Hees had heen promoted to Thurs., ay 19 ca ‘meetings and Sunday Schools in houses. school houses. halls trade minister from the, trans- 5:55 p.m, Ron MacDonald wherever there was an opportunity of giving the ‘gospel port Cin This had . oc- « \ mpssage . curred on the eve or the day © & —Of Mrs. Dyer, who died eight vears after her Husband. “atthe appointment: Fri., May 20 Er eae . ' @ man writing about her later said “T-*was. stunned,’ Mr. Le: 5:55° m. : ie som : : : i “We. looked-_up-to—her -as-we wotHd= ta @usen vretene Suess said= oT heh heard_.of. |. Ss aon i : : E = : 2 3 | Eric. Jessomne. : 3 Keith Harrington _ she was so noble and good.”' that We were expecting to gq ei! Sat., Ma 21 ath Price i ! me eo 3rd P . Alberton, the»old manuscript’ says. wag former! ealled higher oursélves:”’ - ‘ be 7. H | : rinee ° Cascumipeque Frank Weeks tells me that prior to that it He was apparently reférring ‘ 12 50 p.m: on. Andrew MacRae Inserted by the 4th & Sth Dictrict P. C. Associatign E was called “The Cr Roads.” Re .__!to.a_néw cabinet post for Mr. i. : i nina | aa: i : 1 ¥ ‘ 4 . % y er. ee ( . . Sentai e. : » “9 *
“ week,
“|TENSON BU ILDS
“\position leader said.
| —Anallegation- -unattributed-— -rected—a—man—wearing—a+top--
' George Hees,
=
The ~Commons continued, its business But there was a rising. buzz*of conversetion in the. gal- leries and on the floor as the clamor outside the south-end gallery became louder with the arrival of protective staff and reparters. Wisps of smoke from | the., detonation ‘into the gallery and the cham-
rank Howard. (NDP— Skeena) rose to say that a page boy had advised him all doctors in the House~ should report out- side, ‘‘as their. services are needed immediately. »
SOUGHT ADJOURNMENT-—~
‘At’ 3:05 p.m:, Mri~ Peuraan told the pore “a bomb has ex- ploded in :.washroom."’ He ‘asked for ny adjournment until: 4 p.m, and this was quickly granted.
By this time, members ‘of the protective staff had cordoned off-.the washroom--area and started to clear: the public gal- leries.
They steered the unhurt but puzzled lines of visitors out of +thecorridor~-where’ they had beer waiting—for—a—chance—to— get into the galleries. Then they cleared occupants out ‘df the ‘galleries -Some_ 40. minutes after the ex- \plosion, the entiré building had been cleared of visitors. Some remained, milling around on the. sidewalks in front of the Centre ar ~ Block,’ asking --questions . about otily be those raised in Parlia- | what had happened and watch- ment-and- on. recordin. Han-_.ing_an ambulance _parkéd near.
—|the centre door. sard reports of proceedings at | It’ remained. there..for more ‘Gta than an hour before it pulled Sane "around to a side door to receive - the body —of-the—vietim- : | By that time the’ crowds a
+ on
mission i& finished there re- mains considerations of any objections i which ” may _ have heen’ made to the decisions - previously announced. It was
understood, however,that-any— By that time,—too,—the—inves-
Los Angeles Remains Tense ‘Following Killing Of Negro [npr Dor ea mi
tered. washroom. :
LOS ANGELES (AP)—South’ cause “for the last week we've _ Capt. T. S. Martin and Lieut. og Angeles was tense Wednes- been feeling the tension build- W-: 4. Redmond, Army~ bomb violence kindled_ ing undoubtedly connected experts, helped police search bx of the with the Deadwyler death.” ithe rubble in the hunt for in- ; killing of a young Negro by a ~ Deadwyler was stopped by a formation.» RCMP crime —lab_ of-.| wpite officer. _ traffic officer, Jerold M. Bova, |ficers worked with them and Bsmail bands of roving Negro: as he was speeding his pregnant
objections heard: today can
had
following Negro resentmefit
ree
photographers , “snapped pictures | ‘from all angles. to record the
i youths attacked ‘two white. re-wife? Barbara, 25, to-a: hospital. |
porters and partially looted a Mrs. Deadwyler has said they scene,
‘liquor store Tuesday night after thought their child ‘was coming The Commons resumed its sitting: at 4 p.m., the public
a demonstration protesting po- prematurely. lice brutality .in the May ,7 ~- Bova said he was reaching for 84!
-shooting_of Leonard: Deadwyler..:Deadwyler's. ignition keys when members. of the press_ corps ' the press gallery: “
leries empty and only a few in
25, .was broken up. the car began to jove again,
Karl Fleming, 38, Los An- causing the gun he.held in one: 'PM LEFT FOR TORONTO geles bureau manager for hand-to discharge pccidentally, Mr. Pearson was not there. Newsweek magazine, was in ‘Killing Deadwyler. He. left just before 4 p.m. by.
Mrs. Deadwyler, s: id her hus- plane for Toronto to keep a ‘band_asked. Bova. :a..police.. speaking engagement. _ ‘escort to the hospital “ead Bova The atmosphere of the House’ reached past her~ and shot her was subdued. ‘and bruises. ; husband without ,questioning. The fact that the halls of |-Police moved into the area, him or ,answering his request. Parliament had witnessed their jdevastated by race rioting last } L passenger in the back seat, first . bomb explosion obviously. r : “had-seepedthrowgh | Reinforcements _ retained on with the woman’, *s-aceount————->-Rev: dohn—"AHan Shaw. was leall, pending fhe outcome of to- Negro sources said Deadwyler called from St. Joseph’s Roman | iday'’s. inquest..,into: Deadwyler’s appears to have become a (Catholic parish to administer death ‘martyr in the .minds of angry the last rites of the church. ‘Negroes. His funerals May 9 ~The Oblate priest said in an
good condition after he was | beaten with rocks and timbers: “David Moberg, 22, also of News- suffered minor face .cuts
{ Reinforcements were called, drew a crowd of more than 500. interview he didn’t know es Sgt. Larkin Bernard, be- : = whether the man was a Roman. “ Catholic. “I anointed him’ con-
| PC’s | BLAST ditionally.” | “He was flat. on his back, “his
i =| face~to-the- ceiling." +
} (Continued fram page one) _ Father Shaw implied. that*the
(Continued from= page one)
on hearsay- and contradicted | {blown * off. ad had it often by sworn evidence. ‘facing the aud had been found man’s face had been damaged RESPECTS: JUDICIARY Tt appeared . as” though the by the blast. - | He had deep respect for the nnfan was just about to leave the |, Asked about facial damage. - judiciary, - but had never seen room with a bomb in ‘his hands, [Re replied:
anything to approach the atti- mr... McCleave added. ““T was able to anoint him on | the forehead
fide “ofthe commission, the Op- der sa . DIRECTED A MAN TO ROOM | “TI don’t know whether he was Mr. Diefenbaker took ‘excep- .Rene Soulieres, 30, a mes- dead or not. I'm nota doctor.” tion “to two allegations in the Senger on” the ~parliamentary | . He. added that—church~ law summary: staff, told reporters he had di-|didn’t permit him to give in-
| to anyone that political pres- ‘coat to the washroom shortly | he administered the sacrament.
Two More Bombs, Dynamite:* Found In Blast Victim’ s Room
the fast exit of the press corps ‘10 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thur., May 19, 1968. +»,He__alse sald
Charti:r’s n_ mi Agni . eastern Alberta and ra me bean, difficulty. locating °‘thez..» Landlady: «Joan Lapalme said | hartier left: her rooming ..ouse between 10 and 11, a.m. Wed- | nésday without saying where. he
* _MONTAGUE
Mrs George Hume hilm tiny. left last week: -fex- Summervi e ‘Mass to tHisit his son and dau- | ghter-in-law, Mr. tand Mrs Jamés Hume and their family.
Rabert Bieren, a_ student at
started seeping ~
- mons ‘Speaker Lucien Lamour-’ psychiatric ~eux,as~ the—-victim—of-an—explo--Lamouretx—said-the-manhad-a~
ripped through a washroom—in Toronto hospital
Minister Martin. |
-formation, about those_to- -whom_piy——where- -wage—levels—:
‘was Zoing. “ TORONTO (CP) — Metropol. Lamreureux told reporters’in Of- Mrs Lapalme said Chartier Mt Aig Vary wen
itan pOlice said Wednesday tawa the bomb device that ex- ho out five night they found in. Paul Char- |ploded in the Parliament build: ond pie ee Se cae | and Mrs. Richard Bieren, Kil tier’s rooming house here a ings was a ‘thomemade dyna: been in the United States. muir beforg going to Edmonton notebook containing the sent- mite-type bomb w if a fuse you She described him as a nice, Alta... where he . will be’ employ- ence: ‘Might as well give you would have to light yourself: quiet man with whom’ she'd had ed for the summer months. a blast to wake you up.’ While police sa also__re- fate conversations: Mrs. Laura” MacDonald, has~ Chartier was identified-in, Ot- fused to comment on a. report : Se el Oe Teuned to ler oo ee i tawa Wednesday night by Com- that Chartier had a record. o . after visiting with. relatives in treatment. Speaker | WOODSTOCK, ofeotdhe hash Mass., for the vast two months, anonymous ‘resident has giver. this small Ontario city .a smal: statuette of Sir John A Mar Also ‘in’ Ottawa, the solicitor- qonald. It is dated Oct. 14 1886, general said there was no indi- anc signed by. Louis Philippe | cation anyone Wise ‘was in- Hebert, a renowned Canadian : volved, but thete'’was indication sculptor of that date. It had| The first plan for a tunnel un- Chartier, was emotionally un- been in the donor's family for jder the English Channel was of- stable. aot _ 58_years. ___. fered to Napoleon. in_ 1802.
her daughter arid - son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Larabee. | of Brighton Mass. » A
sion earlier Wednesday that history” of ‘such treatment at a
the Parliament buildings near the offices of Prime Minister Pearson and External Affairs |
PLAN HAS HISTORY
Police said they also found in Chartier’s room here six sticks of dynamite-~and--two--crude | homemade bombs.
_Doudiae Lucas of the attor- |
general's department, which received. the explosives | — for examination and disposal, | said the bombs were dangerous | to use in. that it would be diffi- | cult to determine how. much time would elapse before they might explode. WAS HOME-MADE TYPE
While police declined to give a-description of the bombs, Mr. ————
La
sf7
HOUSE
(Continued from page onéy~
- Progressive Conservative ‘
tor -- General Pennell revealed | _that the: RCMP and Ottawa_po-. | ‘lice’ were co-operating in the “investigation of the incident: ~ 4 GALLERIES CLEARED
The Speaker ordered the ‘gal- | leries be kept clear for the rest | of the sitting and the odor-filled | chamber was an almost-noise- less forum for--debate- on- the Newfoundland. grant. .
Gilles Gregoire (Creditiste~_ Lapointe} said his party op-| \posed the. resolution because Newfoundland had Stolen Lab- | ‘rador from Quebec. ° |
Richard Cashin (L—St. John’s |. ~ West) interrupted with a heated | rebuke for use of stolen.
“They stole our . territory, they Stole the riches.which are ours,’ said Mr. Gregoire. He was-called-twice-by-the-Speaker ‘to stick to the subject.
Mr. Marchant, soon to be- come manpower minister ina government -reorganization, _ in- |. : Be troduced the retraining legisla- ~ : tion—by~—saying-—that tra ining mre reronn nr ccc eee “must be regarded as a normal and productive part 6f working life,"
, The special allowances. would
with __.work
st, 8.30 P.M. ~
“Sat.. May 2
Tisco
Come And Meet. Your Candidates Guest - Speaker: as
Heath ‘Macquarie
Everyone Welcome Entertainment & Refreshments —
reno than unemployment.” ek
A basic allowance of $35 a| | week would be paid by all prov- |" inces to workers during retrain- ing, with additional allowances according to regional need of \up to $55 a week. The federal | o- government will reimburse the |. provinces. for 100 per cent of the initial $35 arid for .90 per cent of the additional, amounts.
During training the worker would continue. to receive un- employment insurance protec- tion. He would have no less: pro- tection at the end of his course, even if the course took -two years to complete.
The maximum $90 would be paid to workers with a number of dependents. in high-wage oareas. Lower scales would x
a- s
ord
sure was applied on the Mont- before the explosion. He said | |-real_police in-February, 1961, the man..had come out of the | to have them drop charges of | public” galleries and asked, in ' passing bad cheques - against English, for a washroom.
Janene
SUNWORTHY
| Mrs. Munsinger Minutes later the blast came. —A statement attributed to} No one im the public galleries WALLPAPER | Mrs. Munsinger in 1960 that jor on the floor of the Commons
| Mr. Diefenbaker had told her'at the time quite. believed—it. she was doing ‘‘a” great | Labor Minister. Nicholson was , thing” for Canada. ‘on his feet replying to a request: * Referring to. the first allega- for tabling of documents when lad Mr. Diefenbaker ~said, the roar echoed through the |‘‘that wasn’t true.’”’ The RCMP?! chamber. ‘had requested the withdrawal |“arter a moment of stunned | \of the charges “without” refer- inaction, press gallery members | ‘ence .to_any minister.”’ | started scrambling toward the | | Referring to the’ second alle-' scone. Some MPs on the Com-
| gation, he Said Mrs. Munsinger |denied in a CBC interview last |mons floor made remarks spout
spring she had ever met him. | \ ae ‘ENJOYED LESS RIGHTS be Myr
Mr. Diefenbaker said even | lordinary Ccriminals have more -4pights than he-—and- Mr. Fulton . enjoyed at the inquiry. |
Mr. Fulton issued a statement Leriticizing point by point the | conguct of the inquiry
He said... secret* documents | ‘filed at the inquiry as exhibits |were hidden from him or held ae until after “he testified May |
@_ 500 patterns jn stock —
book—894-6541
“CFCY.-
| Mr. Fulton also said:. ‘In. as much as the whole, inquiry re- | lates to the handling of a secur- | it was seriously dis- |
ity case,’ turbing to “find. the commis. | 6:00 p.m. Keith. Hai sioner (Mr. Justice, Spence) at | erm. Fi
& 7:15 p.m. _Fri., May 20
the . outset adopting ‘an attitude > suggestive ‘of bias as to my fit- ness or réliability in any aspect |. _ of this. matter,’
The last witness. was Gaston . 6:00 p-m. Levesque, former executive as- © A sistant to Mr. Sevigny. At about - Sat. May 21 the. mément he completed. his . 5
“testimony,” an ex ptos ton 2:55 p.m. curred in the centre ,block of |
the Parliament buildings seven |blocks, away. SENT TO HOTEL
Thurs., ‘May 19°
Mr. Levesque ' said that on) one occasion: in October, 1960, 71:05 p.m. he had been sent: by Mr .Se- , 20. ‘vigny to the bar of the Beacon | May Arms Hotel here to meet Mrs. Fale | 105. p.ms..
Munsinger.. He didn’t say—and | wasn't asked-why.
Mr. Levesque said an. elated former Consefv-
3:45 pm
6:25 p.m.
ative trade minister, had em —
tered’ the bar with some other ad :
men Mrs... Munsinger *:had Sat., May 21 called. out “Hello, George” and 1:05. p.m.
hades gone.over to chat with him - ‘for a few minutes i" }
MOORE & McLEOD LTD.
@ Immediate delitery B50 u @ Phone for home viewing sample
MOORE & McLEOD LTD.
Sais Progressive Conservative Campaign Calender -
‘Thurs. May Vy A. Walthen Gaudet Eric Jessome Hon. Andrew MacRae
~ Mrs. Mory-Me Quaid. ‘ = |
, . CRCY-RADIO ~
~ Hon. Angus MacLean, M.P..
Je David Stewart
A. Walthen Gaudet
Tom Curran
Hon. Andrew MacRae
"VOTE - -- Driscoll and MacRae
a fa By 3rd Queens P.C. Assn.
¥
6.00 P.M.
- WALTHEN GAUDET
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TV
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> _Comenaiive Candidate 5th Queens .
YORK HALL os
She-was accompanied home by_ =
Sed District Queens =