, speeches allegedly made by Jean-

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Maxims of a More Man To be willing is to be able.

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Bessborough Was 75 .0 . . Former Governor-general

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CHARID'I"l'ETOWN. CANADA. MONDAY, MARCH 12, 1956

1 ,

Of Canada Dies In UK.

ROWLAND'S CASTLE, England years later he married Roberts (CPI-TIIG Earl of Bassboroush. Neufilze. daughter of the Baron do

e Neuflize. head of an old French- Protestant family. They had three

governor-general-i of Canada from 1931 to 1935 and a man of wid international business interests died Saturday at his home slanated Park. Hampshire. He was 75 and had been ill for three

months. nrequent' called "the busiest- peer" because of his business ac- of the

nvlties. he was chairman

board of the Unilever Marpsrlne ,

Corporation. De Beers datel Mines and the Sao Paulo Railway in Brazil. He had also been asso- ciated with such undertakings as explosives and insurance.

A Conservative member of Par- liament before succeeding,to the peerage on his father's death in ma, he was created an earl in I937. His 42-year-old son. Viscount Euncannon. succeeds to the earl-

om.

LANDED AT HALIFAX"

Born Oct. 21. 1880. Vere Braba- son Ponsoby was the lith gov- ernor-gencrsl of Canada and the fourth appointed on the advice of the Canadian overnment.

He arrived Canada April 4. loll. landing at Halifax. to auc- ceed Lord Wllllngdon who had been made Viceroy of India.

His tern of office followed the Imperial conference of 1926 which e blisb the status of Britain's overseas ominions. While he was in Ottawa, the new standard of the governor-general was unfurled at Rideau Hall. a symbol of the grow-' ing independence of Canada within the Commonwealth:

He was educated at Harrow and Trinity College, Cambridge, and was called to the Bar in 1908 after graduating with a bachelor of arts. During the First World War he served in Gallipoll and in France.

WED BARON! DAUGHTER

He was first elected to Parlia- ment for Cheltenhaln in 1910. Two

lean-Paul Si. Laurent Cals Charges llninle

TORONTO (CPl4lcsn-Paul St. Laurent replied Saturday to charges he won a seat in the llnuse of Commons with "childish Sayings" about his influence with his father. the prime ' ' .

In his first public speech sin election to Parliament from the Quebec riding of Temiscouata. Jean-Paul said the suggestions were "ridiculous" and untrue.

J. Wilfred Dufresne. Progres- sive Conservative member for Quebec West. during debate in the Commons Jan. 24 -quoted from

Paul during the by-election. He said Jean-Paul was a "spoilel child" who used his family con-. nection with the prime minister to IWIY voters.

Jean-Paul spoke here Saturday It I of the York-lcsrboe ouch Liber Association.

JAPANESE IDEA Tile revolving theatre stage was invented in Ja ii. where the first one was ins ed in 1700.

Coming Events

Curd Party. Newton School to- sight.

New Haven Concert Lot as Hall aturday March 11 Sale of pies.

Card Party. Spring Park Hall. Monday. 8.30. Prisca. lunch and tournament.

Due to the storm the Variety 3

Concert at Bonshaw will be held lonlsht. March nth.

Hockey North River Rink tonigh. Winsloe vs. Cornwall 7.30: York l'l- Milton I45. Skate after.

U10-dlns ear of feeds Tuesday. when ma. 1 cents (9:ffM;egulsr pa-ice. Vernon River

cums on tonisht Crapand

Hilrthreakersl v s. Vocational 3ClIool Third e in semi-finals Wink Myers . Skate after.

Shur-Gala "Amateur Cavalcade. Moron llall. Monday. March ma. L. entries to Mrs. Eugene To-day. llereh no and .BeI- flst Hall. Thursday. March lsth.

Shun-Gala Amstuer Cavalcade. Trscadie Cross Ball Wednesday. 215.. ".3" ”"""' ' ”;i'.."”'.s '1'." mean. W W '

Junior Fsrsneds Meeting. New (I"::c.fl'l4tlkhmL l;3l':'.llll weather III.

ih sharp. Special

Tuesday. March so at "'.'.2'n..."””'".."i:i lash Feed deal . as Ines by sf.

Prince llidwsrd i must be All drains -dtsr either

1lm'm Onrawan nail Wile.

.'-

-; children. Viscount Duncannon

"' in

do

I LORD BESSBOBOUGH

by THE CANADIAN PRESS

A howling storm with gusts up to 75 miles an hour raked central Ontario Sunday and swept into

Quebec. shrieking winds which raced

northeast out of the mid - west

states pied trees, slum power I nee, crumpled s ripped roofs and piled snow on highwayaland rural roads. No se- curate damage reports were im- mediately available.

The Dominion weather office in Toronto reported heavy snowfall in the Bruce peninsula and along the southeast shores of Ho- ron and Georgian bay. Th. storm hit most of southern and central Ontario. extending north to the

.'llhs-weatherman nun u,-cuss miss the arltlmss it whip out over the Atlantic.” '

SHIP BREAKS L008!

in Tomato winds snapped bow lines on the 0.500 - ton Canadian steamship freighter Burling-

"Strip Dancer" Costs 324,000

EDMONTON (CPD - The Da- preme Court was told Friday that acqualntsnceship with a "strip dancer" in the last few years had cost 47-year-old Bernard Frasa 824.000. some of which was stolen from a church bulldin fund. Fraser pleaded gu ty to the theft of 83,000 from thei bu fund of Central United church was remanded to Mtuidsy for sm- tence.

The court was told the money had gone to a woman in Los Ang- els: and that Fraser had not kept a penny for himself. Defence coun- se Nell Maclean described woman as "a strip dancer."

Lady Moyra -Ponsonby and George St. eulllu

Lawrence N Ponsoby. born in Montreal in lost.

In ms he mass the opeulns ad- dress at the Imperial conference in Ottawa which was called to de- termine the economic relations be- tween Commonwealth nations.

One of the last official acts per- formed by Lord Besaborough in Canada was to dissolve the 17th Parliament Aug. swear in the new ministers of the cabinet of the late Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett.

Lord Bessborouilfs term as governor-general was durins the economic crisis of the early '30s and he insisted his salary be cut g1,ooo-parallel to s 10-per-cent cut in those of Canadian cabinet ministers. members of Parliament and civil servants.

In addition to business and pol- ltics. be attained distinction in many other fields. He was chair- man of the Church of Egnland advisory council on empire settle- ment. chairman of the Franco- British Society and president of the Council of Foreign Bond-l-lold- era.

Wind Storm ln Ontario, Quebec

ton. Harbor lice later secured the ship by e stern.

A rash of highway accidents was reported in the Barrie dis- trict as motorists fought the wind for control of their vehicles.

The Quebec weather office pre dlctcd high winds and lower tem- perstures Sunday night. No snow was forecast.

Meanwhile temperatures slowly climbed on the Prairies after a frigid weekend. Saturday night readings of 30 degrees below sero were reported from Red Deer to central Alberta. Sunday the mar- cury climbed six degrees in one hour at Edmonton.

The west coast enjoyed clear bright westher with below-aver- age tempers”

Commanders Offs '

..-. . . New Frigates OTTAWA (CP) - Commanders

of. two new frigates to be com-

at syaney. N. s.. A M . .. . nix:

15 re by naval headquarters.

Cmdr. William M. Kidd. M, of Vancouver and Halifax. will take over HMCS Lanark and command the Third Canadian Escort Squa-

. dr. Will W. Maccoll. S7, of Montreal and Halifax. will command HMCS Fort Erie.

Cmdr. Kidd now is skipper of HMCS Prestonian. one of three Mgates loaned to the Royal Nor- wegian Nsvyl:"The others are the Penetang. s dy transferred to Norway. and the Toronto.

Cmdr. Msccoll. former staff of- dear for operations on the staff of the flag officer, Atlantic Coast. has been succeeded by Lt.-Cmdr. Arthur H. McDonald. 33. of Saint John, N. B.. and Armdaie.

the N. S.. former commander of the

Toronto.

Trains Moving Afier Sionn Tie-up In Nfld.

ST. JOHN'S. Nfld. (CP)-Cana- dian National Railways started moving across Newfound- land Sunday after being held up for several days by mountainous snow drifts in the Gaff Topsail area of central Newfoundland. Schedules were disrupted all last week by violent snow storms in the area.L':tk:.Gaff To tut arhewa

"'1'!" P u . a e sea level half wayatween Grand Falls and Corner Brook. The name is derived from square mesas that resemble the sheets of sailing ships. - Snow swee ing across the open country is frat arrested by the tracks and later by piles built up

10 to 12 feet high.

Last week one of

had to be dug out.

Awards Given In v Wesiem Quebec Drama Festival A

MONTREAL (CP)--"Les

Quebec regional drama festival.

Trophy for the beat p

medy timing."

Tueur." MOST PROMISING

loll ' Presented by Script Theatre

Two member

ing actress awards.

actress for her "touch a A sace" as Sylvia. and sister '

Lolselie. took the an

Writers",

ctor.

Greeks Order Schools To

beside them by successive plow- lngs. The drifts now are reported

the rotary plows was derailed by snow and

, " Insol- ites. a new play by Montrealer Jacques Languirand. Satur- day night was awarded five of the ll awards at stake in the western

The awards included the Calvert uction. the award for the best Canadian play. and the best actor award to Edgar Fruitier. Adjudlcator Pam- ela Stirling congratulated Fruitler for his excellent acting and co-

Hubert Loiselle was chosen best Supporting actor in his role as the barman and Roland Laroche won the prize for backstage efficiency.

Two awards, for the best visual production and the beat oneact Play went to lo Theatre de Quat'- soua. which created five sets from a Venetian blind for "L'Orton le

Best production in the alternate language was "The Fragile Sea-

s of the cast of "La Boutique aux Anges,” by Mont- realer Roger Sinclair. collected the best actress and best support-

Gaetane Laniel was chosen best er stale llInd”W.'Rel!le pporting prise.

Ralph Sherman. a member of the cast of the second English language production. "The Ghost by Ted Allan, was judged the most yd mining young a

Drop English

ATHENS (AP) - The govern- ment Sunday ordered elementary and high 5 c h o o l s llu- ughout Greece to suspend the teaching of English indefinitely.

It was another step by Greece reflecting anger at Britain over the deportation of Archbishop Ma- karlos from Cyprus.

Steel-helmeted troops reinforced police squads guarding the British. American and Turkish embassies in Athens after Saturday's antl- Brltish rioting in which more than 80 people were injured. British flags were burned here and on Crete in the hostile demonstra- tions.

The government also ordered the closing of the British Institute and four otheriBritlsh- Lsltlized institutions in Athens. Strong guards were stationed around them.

Greek trade unions demanded the expulsion of the British am- bassador in Athens. Sir Charles Peake. The Confederation of La- bor ssid his "presence is undesir- able and constitutes dangerous provocation to the Greek people." FEAR MORE VIOLENCE

Premier Constantine Karaman- lls met King Paul for two hours Saturday night and brief him on government proposals to meet the situation presented .by the deporta- tion of the archbishop. leader of the Cypriots' union - with - Greece movement.

Authorities were bracing them- selves in fear of more violence. There- was concern that a govern- ment decision to permit mass nleetlnkgsl today would .result in

Many of the inlured in Satur- lay's riots in Athens. Salonika and Crete were police. i damage was inflicted on British consular buildings and on Greek

.” Yif'i6!'Ete'l. thii demonstrators wrecked and looted the British consulate. The consul escaped by hiding in the base-

meat.

Political and diplomatic quar- ters in Athens described the Brit- ish move as "a big blund ."

ing assemblage homage " i on the official

of the Roman Catholic Church. The heralded his entrance

electric lights.

HALIFAX (CP) - The freighter Wonogirl. carrying nine Canadian Harvard training planes to the Egyptian Air Force. sailed from here Saturday I few hours after television cameraman said he was "kicked around" for taking pictures. Gary Myers. a free-lance photog- rapher shooting firlm for the CBC. said he was ,ushed around" by two members of the Maritime Pro- tective Agency and "kicked and roughed up" by an unidentified man as he took pictures of the nine crated aircraft being loaded on the Dutch freighter. He said his head hit a concrete wall when he wgg roughed by the unidentified man and he bruised his legs and tore his clothes. A doctor who ex- aminied him said there was no ser- ious ury.

Thendontroversiai aircraft. stored in sheds here for a week. were use subject of a slight demonstra-

so and no Jew colleso student- paraded placards llrotestill 150 shipment of arms to EDM-

li.'l'. Frissell. manager of the MaHtimeml'frl;i'lecltIl,VemAiGc!;fnYp;-TIC:

hi s W

3”” the cm-

alibi!!! I

tlon Tuesday at ht when between L”

Cameraman "Kicked Aound" On -Freighter Loading Planes

building.

Because of Tuesday's demon- stratibn Frluel said "we tried to keep out everyone we possibly could."

There were no other incidents as the big grey freighter loaded the nine crates on her open deck and moved away from the pier. But since Tuesday police have kept close watch on the waterfront

sheds.

The aircraft are part of s is- plans order authorized by the fed- eral government for shipment to Egypt. Three of the aircraft were shipped from here in January.

funeral Saturday (Of Vlarhero A

MONTREAL (CP) - Mal.-Gen. Lari he. 01. soldier-dip

Wednesday a I. dea N

Canedian Legion's Quebec coir

meld. A itli-man escorthwas rovidod

ariec 's re Iind. famed Van Door. under M together with Le Regiment

east.-is

thlr down the centre aisle. the big sslllca.

heads of states.

SNOW BLANKETS SQUARE Outside. in St. Peter's square an

unusually heavy snowstorm fel

ing to the city and the world

At one point, the pontiff came to the altar and gave his blessing to all in the basilica. granting all plenary indulgence. This. accord- ing to Catholic belief. is pardon of the i -i punishment due for the commission of sin. The bless- ing and the indulgence were also extended to all Catholics who list- ened to the ceremony by radio or television.

The Vatican radio. as well as the television and radio networks of s c v e r a l European nations. broadcast or recorded the cere-

mony. During the past week. the poo-

Sclys Britain Oli Brink Of War

RAW'l'ENsTAi.I... England (AP) Britain stands on the ' of we ' a leader of the Labor

ssid Saturday in a po tieai speech.

Anthony Greenwood. a memba

of fh Labor ' ' poll y-making Ialaadow ca " la Pzrliarnent.

"Vile our friends I enemies. our in

sharp notes of trumpets into St. Peter's Basilica. radiant in red damask and the blaze of 10.000

Shouts of "Viva ii Papa" (Long live the Pope) hailed the pontiff. dressed in gold embroidered white robes and wearing his beehive- ” r i crown. as he was carried on his -portable throne

An estimated 40,000 people filled Among them were the special envoys of 51

throughout the morning. It forced elimination of the pontiffs bless-

("urbi et orbi"l which he was to hpve given from the central log- a

Glittering Assemblage Pays Tribute In St. Peter's To Pope

VATICAN CITY (AP)-A glitter- in st. Peter's paid to Pope Pius XII celebration of his oath birthday and the 17th anni- versary of his coronation as head

tiff had received in private many of the special envoys of other na- tions who were in attendance. There were signs of fatigue on the pontlff's face Sunday but he ap- peared, otherwise. to be in good condition despite the serious ill- ness of more than a year ago.

Four Jesuits

Parish in Fire

LENOX. Mass. (AP)-A search crew. working through a freezing drizzle Sunday recovered the body of one of four New England Jesuits who perished early Satur- day when a 81,000,000 fire swept their Shadowbrook novitiate.

The body was identified ten- tatively as that of Brother Henry A. Perry. 72. of Benedlcta. Maine. Still missing are Rev. Stcpyen A. Mulcahy. 58; Rev. Arthur B. Trib- blc. 53; and Rev. Henry B. Muollo.

Rev. Francis 0. Corcnran. rec- tor nf the novitiate. sci damage at Sl.300.000.

BUSY CENTRE

The western Ontario manufactur- ing city of Gait had a flour-mill. saw-mill and distillery as early as 1820.

Protest Deportation Order

British War

rafian

Covers Island

Prince Edward Like the Dew

PRICES 5c

Hero Stoned By Angry Mob In Cyprus

New Jet Makes l,l32 M.P.H.

LONDON (AP) - nounced Sunday that its ”droo snooi" jet plane had recapture

the world speed record from the United States with a run of 1,132

miles per hour.

like jet formally known as th Fairey Delta 2.

in southern England Saturday. The jet flew at 38.000

submitted as the record.

plane to fly more than 1,000 mile

tion for world records. "SMOOTH RIDE"

Air Force set the last August. He

under record conditions.

at the airstrip.

N: B. Premier Disappointed

gotations with Ottawa.

Tuesday on the Ottawa meeting.

creases."

courngement," he said. was "premiers of lnces were

at the conference."

WEAPON FOB ISRAEL

weapon -

weapon." the longer fear Egypt could have

spring.

The record-breaker is a dart-

It turned in the high-speed per- formance over a nine-mile course

feet. It made two runs, one at 1,117 miles an hour. and the second at 1.147 miles an hour. The average was

The Royal Aero Club said the kdroop shoot" became the first

an hour over a measured course in straight and level flight. These are the conditions set by the In- ternational Aeronautical Federa-

Col. l-lorace H. I-lanes of the US. (previous record

ew an F-100C Super Sabre at just more than 821 miles per hour. Another American plane, the Bell XLA. has flown at 1,650 miles per hour but not

The "droop snoot" gets its nick- name from the needle - Polnled nose which shoots out far in front of the cockpit. During takeoff and landing the snoot bends downwa d so the pilot can get a better look

Peter Twiss. test pilot for the Falrcy Co.. put the plane through

FREDERICTON (CPl-Premier l-lugh John Flemming said Sunday his Progressive Conservative gov- ernment will continue to press for fcdernl recognition of Maritime representations in tax-sharing ne-

Returning "disappointed" from Frlday's- conference .on federal- rovincial fiscal relations. he said he will report to the legislature

Commented Hon. Donald D. Pat- terson, provincial secretary - trea- surer: "It is perhaps not generally known that on a percentage basis it is some of the wealthier prov- lnces which receive the largest in-

One "feature of particular en- that several other prov- so pathetic toward proposal of the Maritime provinces

...m:m:.-A-:-Arme

PARIS (Reuters)-Paris-Prcsse says France will sell to the Israeli Army France's new anti - tank the guided rocket ”SS.10." The newspaper says that with this weapon. which it de- scribes as "the best anti - tank Israelis need no the Soviet tanks which in the line by

- Britain an- its record paces. He is a 35-year- oid Royal Air Force ace of the

D d Second World War.

"I was sweating a bit but other-

soever."

c He said the plane had been beat-

Twlss called it ”a smooth ride." wise felt no physical reaction what-

Briiain Regains World Air Speed Mark From U.S.

ing 1.000 m.p.h. in level runs since

January this year.

The plane has wings swept back

60 degrees. it is powered by

single Rolls Royce Avon let. its wing span is 26 feet 10 inches and len1..'.h 52 feet 3 inches. It first

flew on Oct. 7, 1954.

New Wave Of Violence By Cypriots

NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP)-A Brit- ish hero - author of the Second World War was in critical condi- lion Sunday from being stoned by an anti-liritish mob protesting the deportation of Archbishop Malfor- I05. Maj. Tony Dean-Drummond was a the latest victim in a wave of vi- olence that has markai the cam- paign of the 400.000 Greek-speak- ing Cypriots for union with Greece. The as hbishop, Greek Orthodox leader of the revolt, was