Fisheries Minister J. Angus MacLean was naturally pleased l\!acLean and Mrs. MacLean ex- with the results. He said however amine the election results as they that he was surprised at the large coine over the wire at the Guar- dian news room last night. Mr.
SURPRISED BY LARGEMAJRITIES
majorities rolled up by the IS1_3Pd candidates. The Fisheries Mlms-
CITY AND
cEuniAl_
WE TREAT me sick well. Gig- gey's Pharmacy. open 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m.
FIRES can be st.arted by ba wiring. Free estimates given on any job. Storey Electric. Char- lottetown.
.ONLY in few days to get Eas- ier Cards at Maritime Stationers Ltd.
LARGEST assortment of Eas- ter Cards now on display at Maritime Stationer's Ltd.
GOOD FRIDAY Service 3 p.m. Zion Church. Charlotttown Min- isterial Association.
DON"1' be Conservative!-but be liberal with your wife and ‘take her to the Hospital Skate tonight at the Sports Arena. One of the final skates. Admission so cents. I
ARE YOU GROGGY? from all the election ballyhoo? Skate it off at the big Hospital skate at the Sports Arena, Tuesday. April ISL Tickets 50 cents.
I'I"S NEW — lT’S DIFFERENT —it’s new! Watch for the open- ing of Moore and McLeod’s tailor ed-to-measure department. SD60- ial sale!
SKATE 2‘ and Celebrate !. , Make up a party ‘and join the‘ crowd tonight at the Hospital Skate at the Sports Arena. Admission 50 cents.
TONIGHT'S the nlght- For the big Hospital Skate at the Sports Arena with the Band of the P. E. I. Regiment. one of the final skates, Admission 50 cents.
ELECTION BLUES? Skate them off at the big Hospital Skate at the Sports Arena to- night. There’ll be lots of “has- beens” there. Why not join them? Admission 50 cents.
EASTER GIFTS
Q BIBLES Q DEVOTIONAL BOOKS Q HYMN BOOKS
g MOTTOES
Q pnaouns
‘ false alarm last night about 7.30
FIREMEN CALLED — City firemen were called out on 1!
p.m.,' when a fire was reported seen at the Provincial Exhibition Grounds. The blaze turned out to be in the city dumrp nearby.
POLICE COURT — Five of six charges appearing on the docket before Magistrate K. M. Martin in City Police Court on Monday morning were charges of being drunk and incapable. A 44-year old King Street man was fined $30 and costs and a Southpori: man $10 and costs on the above charge. Similar offences drew suspended sentences for a Hali- fax man and a resident of Nine Mile Creek who received 20 days each and a local resident who picked up 10 days suspended. A 16-year old East Royalty youth was reprimanded and then fined $35 and costs or 10 days when he pleaded guilty to speed- ing within the city limits.
slams
MORRlS—At the Charlottetown Hospital March 27th, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Rdbert Morris, :1 son, 8 -lbs, 14 ozs. George Scott.
DEATHS
THIERMAN ... At Kilmiiir 5...; Sunday March 30th. .Mrs. Annie Thierman, in her 63rd year. Funeral service from her late residence on Wednes- day. April 2nd. At 2 p. m. Bur.
etery.
LEWIS - in Pondville March
24. Lillie (Weirs) of Center. V1119 age 67. beloved wife. of Raymond. Jr. Funeral from Doane, Bcal and Ames Fun. era) Home. Centerville Road, Hyannis. Friday. March 28 at
‘l5 3- 31- Requiem High Mass
8 it Our Lady of Victory Roman t 9 a. m.
MASTERS —- At the P. E. Island H°5p1t31_ 0“ MOM1-ay. March 31, 1958, _Miss Helen Masters. Her remains were transferred from the MacLean Funeral Home yesterdlay afternoon to the re- sidence of her mother, Mrs William Masters, Vernon River’- where the funeral will be held tomorrow (Wednesday) service commencing at 2 o'clock. In. Egan’: Vernon River Ceme-
Fosier Skerry Dies At Tignish
. RELIGIOUS NOVELTIES
THE BIBLE ' HOUSE
(Opposite Eaton’s), Charlottetown
MIIIIIIMEIITS Vere Beck 8. Son Ltd. A"
MONTAGUE , and V CHARLOTTETOWN
since 1870
Skilled Memorial Craftsmen “
Foster Sker . 1 I 1;-and respectedry regideveliecu olfm?Diw§- iillsh. -passed away Sunday even.
Inga-t the age of 61.
Allthollgh ln»_ poor health for many years his sudden passing came as a shock to his family and the comm_unity._Of a kind and friendly disposition he was liked by all who knew him. He was one of the district's most ardent anglers and, when health permitted spentmuch time fish- ing for trout.
Mr. Skerry was a son of the late John Skerry and Christop. her Leonard of Alberton. He was a veteran of World War One dur- ins which he served in France.
Besides his wife the former Evelyn Gaudet. Tignish. he is 5uTV1V9d by two sons, Chester in Toronto and Leo at home, 3150 five daughters: Mrs. Clayton Rlpley (Lillian-l). and Mrs. Ern- est De Wolfe (Jean) both of Am- herst, N. S.: Mrs. Bryan Macter.
la] in Lower Montague cem-.
I-.
ter noted that it was not unex-
lpected that the electorate would
return a minority Government "to give, them a chance to see that they could do during the next four years."
Special Service Begins In Local Baptist Church
Special Holy Week Services:
commenced last evening in the Charlottetown Baptist Church
at with the Reverend Keith Hob-
son, pastor of the Summerside Baptist Church, as Guest Prea-
cher. In introducing Mr. Hobson, Rev. H. L. Mitton referred to him as a gifted expositor of the Scriptures and a capable exponent of great doctrines of the Chris- tian Faith. '
Mr. Hobson, a native of Eng- land, began his Lenten messages Last evening by taking for his subject, “Christ, Our Mediator.” After setting forth man’s apart- ness from God, and pointing out the necessity for mediation, Mr. Hobson extolled Jesus Christ as the only One who fully mediates God to man, and man to God.
The Senior Choir, under the dir- ection of Mrs. V!’ L. Dingwell re- nedered the selection, “There Is A Green Hill Far Away."
The Holy Week Services con- tinue this evening in the Char- lottetown Baptist Church at 7:30 at which time Mr. Hobson will speak on the subject, “Christ, Our_ Sacrifice.” The general pub- lic is welcomed.
Canada. she was the wife of Bay- mond Joseph Lewis.
She was a comm-u-nicant of Our Lady of Victory Church, Center- ville, a charter member of its Guild, a member of the Guild of Our Lady of Assumption Church, Osterville, and a member of the Emblem Club of Hyannis.
Survivors include her husband and a son, Raymond J. Lewis, Jr.
Funeral services were held at 8.15 a.m. Friday at the Doane, Beal and Ames Funeral Home, Hyannis, prior to a High Mass of Requiem at 9 a.m. at Our Lady of Victory Church, Centerville.
Death Sunday Of Mrs. A. Ahearn
_ The death of Mrs. Augustus Ahearn of Alberton occurred at the Western Hospital Sunday evening following an illness of several months. She was seventy- eight years of age.
The former Miss Annie Roch- foard, she lived most of her life in Alberton. Before her marriage she was a milliner and for a time she was seamstress at St. Vin- cen-t’s Orphanage. She is surviv- ed by one son, John of Alberton
and three grandsons.
The funeral will be from the Sacred Heart Church, Wednes- day morning at half past nine.
Deputy C.C.F.
Leader Loses
WINNIPEG (CP) Stanley Knowles, deputy leader of the CCF, was defeated in Winnipeg North Centre Monday by Pro- gressivefconscrvative John Mac- Lean. Mr. Knowles had held the seat since 1942 when he won in a byelection.
Session In Mid-May Is Predicted
OTTAWA (CP)—Works Minis- ter Howard Green said Monday night the Commons likely will be
Page 2 The Guardian
Following are the_ results of voting in the Atlantic Provinces as compiled by The Canadian Press. ,
Legend: PC--Progressive- Con- servative: L--Liberal: CCF- C0- operative Commonwealth Federa- tion; SC--Cocial Credit: Lab-P- Labor--Progressive; Ind-- In- depen:lent- Lab--Labor: C--Con- servative, Soc-- Socialist: Accl-- Acclamation: ‘--Member of last House.
Figures bracketed after _con- stituency name party maJ'0I‘1iy 111 last election or byelection.
NEWFOUNDLAND (Seven Members)
Bonavista-Twilli-ngate (L. 7,811- 166 of 175 Polls: *J. W. Pickers- gill (L) 12,828; Gerald M. Winter (PC) 4,068.
Burin-Burgeo (L Accl) 111 of 170 Polls: *Chesley W. Carter (L) 8,401; Harvey Cole (PC) 3,501.
Grand Falls-White Bay -Labra- dor (L 7,874) 194 of 280 Polls: David Decker (PC) 9,006; Char- les R. Granger (L) 12,479.
Humber-St. George’s (L5,192) 180 of 190 Polls: *Herman M. Patten (L) 13,014; .Tom Cahill (PC) 9,990.
St. John’s East (PC 1,239); D. I. Jackman (Ind) 252; *James McGarth (PC) 18,074: Gregory O’Grady (L) 9,106.
St. John’s West (PC 2,090) ‘William J. Browne (PC) 15,668 Leonard lVl.iller (L) 10,102; Esau Thomas (CCF) 234.
Trinity Conception (L 4,653) 186 of 199 Polls: Arthur Harriett (PC) 8,807; James R. Tucker (L) 11,- 644:
PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND
Four Members)
Kings (PC 452); Thomas J. Kickham (L) 3,774; ‘John A. Mac- donald (PC) 4,923.
Prince (PC 234): C. F. Gallant (CCF 211; J . Watson MacNaught (L) 6,490; *0. H. Phillips (PC) 10,088. ’
Queens (Two Members) (PC 1,872 and PC 926): J. O. C. Camp- bell (L) 7334 *J. Angus MacLean; (PC 13,701; *Heath Macquarrie (PC) 13,269; Ernest D. Reid (L)
7,609. NOVA SCOTIA . Twelve Members)
Antigonish - Guysborough (PC 197: Alasdair Graham (L) 5,898; Clement 0’Leary (PC) 6,672.
Cape Breton North and Victoria (PC 380): William Buchanan (L) 7,748; *Robert Muir (PC) 10,578.
Cape Breton South (PC 3,355) 20306 205 Polls: J . Louis Dubinsky (L) 8,615; Claire Gillis (CCF) 11,322; ”‘Donald Maclnnis (PC) 15.363.
Colchester- Hunts (PC 3,080) 15400 155 Polls: ‘ Cyril F. Ken- nedy (PC) 15,268; Ralph Loomer (CCF) 1,209; Robert F. McLe1lan ' (L) 11,334.
Cumberland (PC 1,667) : ‘Robert C. Coates (PC) 11,134; A. R. Lusby (L) 7,036. ‘
Digby- Annapolis. Kings (PC 5,117) 166 of 168 ‘Polls: Angus Elderkin (L) 12,995 *George C. Nowlan '( PC) 18,465. \
Halifax (Two Members) (PC 2,634 and PC 2,592) 309 of 478 Polls: John H. Dickey (L) 26,11; Leonard A. Kitz (L) 25,374; H. L. Macintosh (CCF) 1,997, "‘Robert
Morris (PC) 42,619; Lloyd Wilson (CCF) 1,604.
Inverness - Richmond (L 858) 123 of 124 Polls: ‘''Allan J. Mac- Eachern (L) 7,550: Robert S. MacLellan (PC) 7,608. _
Pictou (PC 2,957) *H. Russell MacEwa~n (PC) 13,411; A. M. Maclntosh (L) 8,627.
Queens - Lunenburg PC 1,274): ‘Lloyd R. Crouse (PC) 13987; James A. MacLeod (L) 10,362.
Shelburne - Yarmouth - Clare (L 928) 96 of 140 Pollis: *T. A. M. .Kirk (L) 7,302; Felton Le. gere (PC) 8,474.
NEW BRUNSWICK (Ten Members)
Charlotte (L 76 of 78 polls; R. D. Coldwell Stewart (PC) 6,269; *A. Wesley Stuart (L) 5,604.
Gloucester (L 3,550) J. Lee Haclley (PC) 11,607; *H. J. Robichaud (L) 12,972.
Kent (L 1,742): Louis F. Le- Blanc (PC) 4964 *Herve J. Mic- haud (L) 6022.
Northumberland Miramichi (L 1,946) J. LeRoy Betts (PC) 9,065; *G. Roy Mcwilliam (L) 9,782.
Restigouche - Madawaska (PC 2,739) 144 of 153 Polls: Ralph Azzie (L) 11,238: J. H. W. Sene-
McCleve (PC) 43,099; *Edmund th
Tues.. April 1. 1958
How The Atlantic Provinces Voted In Monday's Election
Royal (PC 3074) 87 of 88 Polls: =:=A. J. Brooks ‘(pg 10277; Clif- ON '11 (L e "c. forsiint Jedllll - Albgst (PC 2.935) *’l‘homas'lVI. Bell (PC) 25.958: F- George McLeod (L) 13.164: Eldon Richardson (CCF) 1.340-
Victoria - Carleton (PC 3,731): Vernon R. Briggs (L) 6260: Hart- ley Craig (SC) 645 =-=Cage W- Montgomery (PC 10.492).
Westmorland (L 3.39.») 171 of 202 Polls: W. L. M. Creaghan (PC) 17,133: J. E. McAllister (CCF) 2,041: "‘Henry J. Murphy (L) 15,033; Silas H. Taylor (SC) 213.
York - Sunbury (PC 338) 157 of 158 Polls: R. Lawrence Bright (CCF) 638 David M. Dickson (L) 12,377; *J. Chester MacRae (PC) 15,197.
Most Spectacular
(Continued from page 1)
With half the country's polls re- ported, the Progressive Conser- vatives had amassed 53 P6!‘ 0911* of the popular vote. The Liber- ails, whose share of the vote slightly exceeded the Conserva- tives’ in 1957, had 39 per cent, the COF 6 and others 2.
Mr. Dielfenibalcer, who called the national returns “stupefy- ing,” promised to call Parlia-
ment into session at the “earl-lest possible time," uxh unemploy- ment the first major matter for consideration. He won personal victory in Prince Albert, Suask.
Unemployment was the major issue in the hard-fought seven- week campaign.
Mr. Driefeiibakers major elec- tion promise was to undertake a big program of national develop- ment aimed pminucipally at open- ing the resources of the north through roads and nailways.
For the 19th time since Con- federation, Quebec was a domi- nant factor in the national pic- ture. Almost from the start it seemed certain the Diefeiiba-ker forces would capture, a majority of the province’s seats—-for the first time since 1887.
They picked up two New Bruns- wick seats from Lester B. Pear- son’s Liberals and gained two more Liberal rldings in Nova Scotia for a clean sweep of that province's 12 seats. '
In Ontario the Conservatives knocked off a half-dozen Liberals to continue the sweep that took place in the June 10. 1957, elec- tion.
SURPRISING MARGIN
The extent of the victory was. beyond the expectations of all but the most optimistic Conserva-
LIVES.
Sixty - year - old Mr. Pearson. who took over the Liberal lead- ensllip only in mid-January 31391’ Louis St. L-aureiit resigned. won personal re-election in OllI’.aI‘l0S Algoma East. But as early as 8 p.m. EST lie conceded national victory to the 62-year-old S_ask- atcllewan lawyer-politician, Ml‘. Dieteiibakelr.
“I think it's a good thing for the country to have one party in
a majority." Mr. Pearson told‘
reporters at Ottawa. .
He sent a telegram of congrat- ulations to Mr. Diefenbaker at Prince Albert, Sask., and issued a statement promising “c.oristruc- tive, rather than negative to purely partisan consideration” to future Conservative legislation in the Commons.
All 14 Conservative cabinet ministers in Eastern Canada were returned in their home rid- ings. Early returns from the West made it clear Mr. Diefen- ba.ker’s six other cabinet col- leagues would be personally elected in their Western ridings. SOME WINNERS
Coast to coast the Liberals re- tained some of their prominent figures but lost others.
Former Liberal iinmigratlion minister J. W. Pickersgill held Bonavista - Twilli-ng-ate, -and the
other mur Liberal-held ridliings in‘
Newfoundland also held firm-
Fonmer ‘h-ealt)h minister Paul Martin, who unsuccessfully sought the Liberal leadership last January, was re-elected in 0-n- tario’s Essex East riding.
Quebec Liberals Jea-n Lesage. former resources minister, and Lionel Ohevrier, former privy council president, were returned in Moiitmagny Lilslet and Mont- real Laurier. But fomner Liberal transport minister George Mar- leir went down before Conserva- tive A. Ross Webster in Mont- real St. Antoine-Westmount.
'MANITOBA SWEEP
All of 14 of Manitobafs seats went Conservative as five CCF- held seats and one held by a Liberal toppled. ‘Among the CCF losers was Stauiltey Knowles. the party’s deputy leader and ma- jor parliamentary spokesman on most matters, who lost his Winni- peg Nortlh Centre riding.
The Conservatives captured all 17 seats in Alberta and all but one of Saslnalbohewan’s 17. '
Former Liberal agriculture minister James G. Gardiner, 74, went down in the Conservative rout on the Prairies-—lLis. first pelt‘- sonal defeat in a string of federal and Saskatchewan elections go-
ing back to 1914. He lost his Me1- ‘
ville, SaIsk., seat to Conservative James Orml-svton.
Rt. Hon. «Arthur Meighen, only living former Conservative prime minister, was one of the first Dwblic figures to recognize the development of a Conservative
landslide.
Enthusiastic Rece-ption_ For. Dr. Phillips At Alberton
The successful Prince County Conservative Mem r, Dr. 0. H. Phillips, was accor ed an enthus- iastic _reception from an excited throng of over 500 supporters at the Alberton Institute Hall last mght._ The hall was jammed to capacity early in the evening as e crowd assembled to receive the election results on a televis- ion set installed for the occasion and to await the arrival of Dr. Phillips. ,
Dr. and Mrs. Phillips received a tremendous ovation from the crowd as they made ‘their way into the hall about eleven o'clock.
In a short address the re-elect- ed member blamed his late ar- rival on a traffic jam at a recep- tion in his ‘honour at Summer- side. He extended sincere ap- preciation to the workers and electors for the largest majority given any member in Prince County.
Mrs. Graham Bennett present- ed a bouquet of roses to Mrs. Phillips on behalf of the Progres-
sive Conservative Women’s As-
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Following a short address of congratulations by Dr. George Dewar, M. L. A.. the remainder of the evening was spent in music and dancing.
This smiling grout) of ladies congratulating Heath 1.)/Iaf-‘qllfi-if‘ lie on his personal victory in yesterday’s_ Conservative land- slide are but a few of the hun- dreds of P.C. supporters that attended a victory celebration
By Dal Warrington HALIFAX. (CP) —- Mari- time voters showed the way again in Monday’s Federal elect- 1011.
They gave Prime Minister Die- fenbaker’s Progressive Conserva- tive Government a sweeping en- dorsement that set the trend for the rest of the country.
The Maritime voting pattern has forecast the national result in every Federal election since 1926.
Conservatives swept the four
Atlantic Provinces even more de- cisively than in last June's Lib- eral upset. They elected 25 of the 33 regional memberls, four more than last year. The Liberals re- tained only eight. For the first time in history Liberals lost every seat in Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Is- land. ,
It was the greatest Liberal dis- aster in the Marltimes since 1930, before Newfoundland joined Can- ada. That year the Conservatives under R. B. Bennett won 23 seats, the Liberals six.
Never before since Confedera- tion has Nova Scotia elected few- er than two Liberals.
The Conservative tide in Nova Scotia neared its crest in Shel- burne - Yarmouth - Clare, where T. A. M. Kirk, former Liberal as- sistant to the Postm-aster-Gem eral, fell. The Yarmouth portion of the riding had been Liberal for 76 years. The last Conserva-
tigvel was elected in Shelburne in 1 1 .
THANKS ‘FAIR UPPORTERS
held in the Oorllmunity Centre last night. Starting early in the evening the party continued until almost 11:30. Party. stal- warts t‘r.orn- the Capital and many of the outlying districts of Queens, were on hand to
Voters In Maritime-s Again Showed Way For Country
The sweep was complete when Inverness-Richmond fell to the Conservatives by a narrow mar- gin after seesawing for hours.
Conservatives stole two seats from the Liberals in New Bruns- wick. W. L. M. Creaghan defeat- ed Henry J. Murphy in Westmor- land and R. D. Caldwell Stewart downed A. /Wesley Stuart in C(har- lotte. Both Liberals were mem- bens of the last house. The lid- ings had been Liberal for 23 years.
They won seven seats to the Liberals‘ three, the ‘greatest Con- servative victory in that Pro- vince since the 1930 Bennett vic- tory.
There were no switches in Prince Edward Island. There the Diefenbaker forces re-elected a full slate of four.
cheer the nation-wide victory and pay their respects to their successful candidates, I-Ion’. Angus MacLean, Minister of Fisheries, and his colleague, Mr. Macquarrle.
also remained unchanged ‘- Conservatives in the two St. John’s seats, Liberals in the re-
orities were reduced.
election. Revenue Minister Now- Ian, 59, was an early winner in Digby-Annapolis-Kii‘igs. Veterans
ed in Saint John-Albert and Fish. eries Minister MacLean, 43, in Queens.
out portfolio, William J. Browne, 60. was re-elected in St. John’: West. '
Sun rises today at 5.55 a.m. and
In Newfoundland the situation
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J. W. Pickersgill, former Llb- 3 eral Immigration Minister, won -1 with a reduced majority in Bone vista-Twillingate. ; A
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FUNERAL ~ DIRECTOR
national CBC television broadcast ’; from Vancouver. said it now ap-,‘ pears Parliament will be called about the middle of May.
He said all government depart-1 ments are behind in their work. He himself would leave for the
capital today. ‘ BIG POWERS [
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Former Island Lady Passes
CENTERVILLE. Mass, . - Mrs. ' Lillie (Weirs) Lewis, 67. a resi- dent of North Main Street in this village for the last 40 years, died March 24, 1958 at a Pondvillc hos- pital.
Born in Prince Edward Island,
15 King Square Charlottetown
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