Want Ads.
§1.fiAGES
1;
K‘
Aunmrizeu as second Class Maj]
TELEPHONE 3506
Buyer meets seller Dial 8506 tied ad taker, for quick
with Gr ardian ask for classi. results.
Departs: em. Ottawa
by the Post Office
hr Mnousnlion
“Covers Prince Edward Island Like A The Dew”
CHARLOTTETOWN CANADA, TUESDAY, » MARCH 25, 1958
Sunny; not much ture; light winds.
NOT MORE
WEATHER
change in tempera» Low-high at Char-
lottetown 28 and 42.
FIVE CENTS‘
“onsicler
.,,
dang‘ thought should be given future of the Town of Bor- ,’:;id Hon. J. G. MacKay, on the .Draft Address Legislature yesterday.
; MacKay said that with all ‘ 1: about a Causeway across
given the 700 people who popul- « ‘R, we town of the 300 C.N.R.‘ mmyees whose annual payroll : “close to a million dollars. - ‘ by Mr. Myers whether _ ‘was’ against a causeway, Mr. wxgy said, “that would be :11 '* question for you to ask the Mm! Conservative Candidate ,,,1-unning in Prince County.” .m_Minister of Highways said “wag;-eed with the Provincial ggasurer when he advocated “flier boat in the immediate mm, Mr. MacKay felt that an . ‘mfional boat need not be as . mutate as the “Abegweit.” ml‘ AVAILABLE? :5. recalled that last summer
. on one of the ferries
BELL CHARGES ”TR|CKERY"
M strait little thought had been 1
Future Of Borden Must Be ecl, Sa
HON. MR. MacKAY
A charge of "trickery" was med by Opposition Leader mi‘ yesterday against Provin- fig! Treasurer, B. Earle Mac- who he said “delibera- or by design” susmmoned,
only remaining Opposition xiber from the House to at-
a committee meeting last Tlsnsday with the result that Premier Matheson adjourned the I§§lslal1It!‘e because no Opposi- litinwas present_ “This was just as practised by the '1‘-reasurer,” said Mr_
*9» .
Bell's charge drew im- " ‘tecomment from both Mr. = lion and Premier Mathe- Bell contended that a ' . of privilege was not de-
Speaker Rules No Debate; r,.Prov. Treasurer Replies
House during the absence of the other members.
Premier Matheson on the sec- ond occasion asked that the Opposition Leader be obliged to withdraw his remarks’.
Mr. Bell ‘ finally moderated his statement by saying “a
Government _ ’ ’
MacD'0NALD’S REPLY
Mr_ MacDonald then rose to his feet and without objection from either the Chair or the Opposition, made his reply.
He said the Leader of the Opposition was from time to time in the habit of making ridiculous charges in the House and he had been always inclined- “to laugh them off.”
and was supported by 3.,’ ' of the Chair. Ml1'_ Bren- John was Speaker at the _;.1;he flurry took place.
” _, WIfIE}RA'WA!:>---;.-.w,-ii i'l'iis Opposition Leader’s ob-‘ Mir, MacDona1d’s re- buttal ins challenged by House Leader Matheson who‘ said M.r_ Bell's question of privilege con- stituted an accusation against one of the Honorable members of the House and the Minister had a right to defend himself. I this privilege of reply were denied, he said, the Opposition leader should be asked to with- draw his statement.
Mr. Bell had referred to a Guardian editorial of Friday. March 21 in which he said the Opposition were “taken to task” for their absence, “for a time” from the Legislature on Thurs- day of last week.
”He said two of the members
(1 been previously committed to attend a Model Parliament at St. Dunstan‘s University while lie along with the Minister -of. Agriculture and George Kitson, M.L_A,, were attending the Fat Stock Show_
LEFT TO, HOLD FORT
Frank Myers from Second 9-leens was designated to re- Dreseut the Opposition in the \________?__________
Army Supplies Move Ove rsects
,1 OTTAWA ( CP )—Military sup- llies for France and Denmark . We being shipped this week from '31:, army headquarters said lglonday. _ Elle shipments —— 36 tons of ‘lllmunition for Denmark and 41 Of anti-aircraft guns for fiance — are being made under Ca'nada’s mutual aid program for F European partners in the zgilli Atlantic Treaty Organiza-
.C0WES, Isle of Wight ‘Rent’ SKA giant, 10-engined flying 1. one of the biggest white
°_fil>hants ever produced, may
“I3 as a flying test-bed for Inerican atomic engine.
Spokesman for the Saunders-
1&9 Company, builders of the
n lon Princess flying boat, an-
founced today that two execu- lyes Of the firm have conferred
with United States Navy officials 1“ the mammoth plane. tghe U.S. navy is believed in-
lurb
miles an hour for a max- (gm range of 6,000 miles.
b ‘three Princesses authorized 1ythf)1minlsl1'y of supply in filetéd 1‘) one has
me beand test flown.
M“ Years.
Th. WIN GSPA'.\
All three en in reserve for the last
ested in using the two-decker.
°_‘l’T0D as a vehicle for1 pamlllc engines. li can ('ar1‘y 220- Ssengers at a cruisino < ‘ l , . _.p(cr
silasa ’
been com-'
Saunderks-Roe spokesman i
“In this Case", said Mr. Mac- Donald, “I was not aware that any of the Opposition members Were Wt Pf ‘?h.¢. fI.°“_§§ _ .. *"’*‘ é mittee meeting was being held and he looked “all over the building” for the member from First Queens and at last found him in his own room—that is the room reserved for the Op- position while the Legislature is in session,
MR. MYERS KNEW .5
Mr. MacDonald said he felt sure that the First Queens.mem- ber would never make the ac- cusation his leader had made, “because he realized fully the importance of the meeting and he‘ knows perfectly well there was no trickery involved.”
Mr. Bell then asked M_aC- Donald when he was bringing the budget down, ,
1vLr_ MacDonald replied that the budget was in the.P'1‘0C_€SS of preparation and would In all
HALIFAX (OP) — Amid noisy reception scenes. Pflme M1m5_l"91' Diefenbakers election _camI>a1gIl hit two Maritime capitals Mon- day as the Progressive Conserv- ative leader began his final PI‘e' election week. ‘ _
Some 250 honking, slgndeéked automobiles p-araded him 1nt_0 Halifax from the airport at Dart- mouth, across the harbor, follow- ing flight from Fredericton.
In the New Brunswick capital he was serenaded by Cheéring university students, shook some 350 hands at a noon-hour recep- tion and made a brief speech d9‘ scribing the Liberals as a party of past inaction and new P1'0m' ises.
lllhite Elephant Flying Boat May Have Important Role
said no information is available on the progress of recent Wash- ington talks between U.S. navy officials and the ‘firm 5 execu- tives, managing director E. D. Clarke and chief designer M311‘ rice Brennan. The P311‘ WW are in Canada. v _ Weight is one_ of the main probwms in designing an .._11"- craft nuclear power plant, with its shielding to protect the CW’ from atomic radiation. The Prin- cess, which has 2. 219-foot Wing‘ lspovfl W0llld carry heavy Welghts ‘long distances ovfel‘ “'at°r'. First flown in 19.32, the Princess was put into reserve tW0 _.Y€31‘5 latgl. to await the construction of . - - n mes. -o tol Proteus 600 series turl?°'T”°’1’ eiigiiies in four coupled P31” and two single units. An -1-(r1r1D1‘(>‘i_:4: model was Planfiled to re. M‘ number of engines to six, using more powerful Proteus 700 series
engines»
ys MacKay,
.Mr. MacKay said, this is includ-
, the Minister said they would be a
trick had been puned by the’
' able in the near futu.'re_
Diefen baker Takes Campaign To Two Maritime Capitals
which ply the Mackinaw Strait and felt that since a bridge had now been constructed across this water one of the six boats might be for sale. He felt it was a mat- ter worth looking, into.
“It is a certainty that some- thing must be done to relieve the.traffic congestion at Borden during the summer months," he said.
Turning to the item of $200,000 to be spent by the Federal Gov- ernment on an economic survey of the causeway possibilities,
ed as one of the Government’s unemployment programs, - “but for the life of me I cannot see where this $200,000 is going to bring one cent to the unem- ployed of P.E.I." HIGH SCHOOLS
Speaking of rural high schools,
great boon to the country chil- dren, enabling them to secure (Continued on page 14 col. 2)
probability be brought down within the next two or three weeks.
Mr_ Bell: “Is it all written now; I heard you had it all ready”.
Mr. MacDonald: -“The Leader of the Opposition seems to ob- tain most of his information through foolish idle gossip with which he takes up a lot of- valuable time in this House.”
In answer to a, question by Mr_ Bell, the Minister of High- ways told the Opposition Leader that the Rocky Point Ferry has been operating for several days and that while a temporary captain is now in charge, a per- manent captain will be avail-
-Rules listing On '
OTTAWA (CP) —- Chief elec- toral officer Nelson Castonguay ruled Monday that it is P€I‘m1S' -sible u-nder the Canada Elections Act for Finance Minister Donald Fleming to list his occupation on -federal election ballots as fi- nance minister.”
He made the ruling after re- ceiving a complaint from the lib- eral organization in the Toronto- Eglinton constituency that the listing was illegal because it re- vealed Mr. Fleming’s party ‘at- filiation.
IN WAKE OF STORM
NEWARK, N.J. (AP) — Lights were still out in 10,000 New Jer- sey homes and offices Monday, five days after winter’: farewell snowstorm struck.
He was to speak at an, evening rally in Halifax and deliver a speech over the national televi- sion network.
FINAL BID
It. was the opening of a final, two-day bid for votes in the two largest Atlantic provinces: Nova Scotia, where last year the Con- servatives scored an upset to cap- ture 10 of the province’s 12 con- stituencies, and New Brunswick, whose 10 ridings split five-five be- tween Conservatives and Liber- als in the last election.
‘Today Mr. Diefenbakerflies to Yarmouth, N.S., main centre in one oft he two Liberal-‘held rid- ings in the province, and then to Moncton. N.B.. for an evening meeting.
At Fredericton before an audi- ence of 600, he said his Progress- ive Conservative government has carried out its election promises to help raise economic levels in the Atlantic provinces.
He asked voters to show to us that the people of these prov- inces believe that when a gov- ernment has carried out its prom- ises it deserves another man- date.”
SNIPES AT PROMISES
Of the new promises being made by Liberal Leader Pear- haven’t voted against in the House of Commons.” son there isnt a one that they
He said that Canada will ob- tain new markets in the Com- monwealth as a result of the Sep- tember Commonwealth trade and economic conference at Montreal, and added that the former Lib- eral government had said the conference could not be achieved.
His Fredericton visit was pep- ped up by a group of students from the University of New Brunswick who met his incoming
Quee
I
n
Orcler Jail Evacuated After Riot
MONTREAL (C-P) —— Provin- cial police Monday ordered evac- uation of the jail at Joliette, Que., 50 miles north of Mintreal, after 30 prisoners staged a noisy, four-hour demonstration. Radiators, windows and furnit- ure were smashed by the dem- onstrators. No one was reported injured and no one escaped. The prison is located in the courthouse building in Joliet-te. Hilaire Beauregard, director of the Quebec Provincial Police, said the demonstration was started by four Montreal burg- lary suspects who had been or- dered held after they failed to raise $5,000 bail each.
Part of the building was flooded by water rushing from the ra- diator pipes. The ins-tigyators re- leased some prisoners from their cells. ,
Guards said that when the trou- ble -started they slammed the main door leading from the cells and left the prisoners alone while police help was summoned.
Armed with clubs, police en- tered the prison and within 20 minutes had forced prisoners back to their cells.
Mr. Beauregard said the rising water, the broken windows and the damage caused to other facili- ties made evacuation of the jail imperative. The men, he said, will be transferred to Montreal
“The Mental Health treatment in the Province is second to none in any Province in Canada or”any state of the United Sta- tes” said Hon. M. L. Bonnell, Minister of Health, speaking on the Draft Address in the Legis- lature yesterday
Dr. Bonn-ell said he was mak- ing the statement in spite of the severe ..-condemnation that had been given the Department of Health by the Queens County Grand Jury last Jan u ary He noted that while all the critism was directed toward the Hillsboro General Hospital, he said the Jury was obviously talk- ing about Riverside Hospital.
SEVERE SETBACK
“One of the greatest setbacks that our mental health program has received”, was the way Dr. Bonnell described the report. He said many families in the Pro- vince, as it now is, are reluctant to allow their loved ones to be treated at a mental hospital, “But with this report they will be given the impression "that the place is not fit for a dog”, he said. ‘
Dr. Bonnell said what bothers him is the fact that these people on the Jury saw everything that was wrong but they apparently did not‘ see anything that was right.
and Trois‘-Rivieres.
cused the United States Monday night of “trying to take the en- tire problem of the summit con- ference back to the starting point.”
A Soviet note handed U.S. Am- bassador Llewellyn Thompson in Moscow said the latest American memorandum on a summit meet- ing was bound to disappoint everyone who hoped such talks would endthe cold war-.
Mrs. Diefe~n baker May Use Crutches
HALIFAX (CIP) —- Mrs. John Diefen b a k e r received medical treatment Monday for sharp muscular pains in her back but kept an appointment as guest of honor at a public reception here.
A member of the prime minis-
' ter’s staff said Mrs. Diefenbaker
has been advised to use crutches -for a couple of days to help ease the discomfort. He said the pain apparently has no connection with a slipped disc she suffered some time ago.
Mrs. Diefenbwaker, who has ac- companied t-he prmie minister since the start of his campaign Feb. .12, is expected to continue on the election tour for this final week.
As an example’ he recalled
Russiol Cl1a*rg-es U.S. With De-laying‘ Plans For Talks
-_..Loi~_moN if-C-1=!'l--—-;liussia~‘ac-1--Radio‘ Mloscow broadca'st“"
summary of the Soviet reply. It denied the Russians were insist- ing on “the right of veto” in de- terminiing issues to be taken at the summit.
The Kremlin message replied to an American note of‘ March 6 in which the United States chal- lenged Russia to state whether -it wants a summit meeting
for the purpose of making mean- ingful decisions.”
WANT DECISIONS MADE
The United States emphasized that it wants a carefully pre- pared, decision-ma-king summit conference and not merely a spectacle “to reaffirm generali- ties.”
Informed sources in Moscow reported earlier the Soviet reply “does not change a thing" in the Kremlin’s stand on conditions for a summit meeting.
WORLD TOUR ENDED
BRUSSELS (Reuters) — Group Capt. Peter Townsend, 43, for- mer suitor of Princess Margaret, returned here Monday from his round-the-world tour. Formerly air force attache at the British Embassy here, Townsend left Brussels in October, 1956, on his lone 60,000 - mile journey in a
British landrover. .
“merely to stage a spectacle” or’
HON. DR. BONNELL
their seeing a door off a bath-
room. “If the jury would have inquired from someone who knew, they would have found -that the door in question was missing for a reason."
REASONS GIVEN
He explained that occasionally a disturbed patient might lock himself in a bathroom and with the scalding hot water which is in the water system could con- ceivably do himself harm.
‘For the same reason Dr. Bon- nell said some of the handles
.« were missing from the -water
taps. He said the . attendants
pocket:
and the water is turned on by them as the ‘patient require it.
The Minister emphasized the fact that there were few in- stances under which such precau- tions were necessary but it was felt advisable to exercise every care for the protection of those who are in the institution . for treatment.
EXTENSION REPAIRS
Speaking of the worn board in the kitchen reported by the Jury, the Minister said, he was aware ofthis condition and had had pre- vious reports from his inspec- tatoirs. “However what the Jury did not know was the fact that we were about to and are now carrying out an extensive re- modelling program to provide more bed room a-nd these kitchens seen by the Jury have now been completely changed.”
In contrast to conditions ob- served by the jury, Dr. Bonnell said that while over crowding has always been a- problem in Riverside, the new Hillisboro General Hospital staffed by five certificated psychiatrists and one psychologist offers the most modern of treatment to be had anywhere. -
There are private and semi- private rooms; electric shock treatment and insulin treatments as well as that provided by all
Minister Has Praise For Mental Health Program
the most modern drugs are avail- able, he said.
NURSES’ COURSE
A new nurses’ residence pro- vides housing for a competent staff of trained nurses. Another step taken by the Department of Health is to include a three month’s affiliate course for student nurses training in the general hospitals.
This, he said would be of tre- mendous value to the nurses both in writing their R. N. exams and in their work when they leave the Province where some prac- tical experience in psychiatric nursing is required.
The Minister stated that every effort is being made to remove the stigma that exists in the minds of many people concern- ing mental illness, He recalled that it was not too many years ago that a similar stigma exist- ed in regard to -T.B. .
STIGMA NO LONGER
He ‘said most people would be reluctant to, admit that someone in the family had “con- sumption”. He said that through research and treatment, tuber- culosis today, is considered the same as man other diseases,
He recall
name of the former Hospital an attempt was made to remove some of the previous stigma which seemed to follow Falcon- Wood, “It is unfortunate” he said “that this adverse criti- cism of the Grand jury has had to appear in the press, it has set our program back 20 years". _;.P.remiesr~ Matheson: “Time “to abolish the Grand Jury—its just a waste of money."
The Minister explained the new rehabilitation program started by the Department last year. He said that with the re- duction in the number of polio cases at the orthoepd.-ic Centre a number of beds were made available.
CONCEIVE PLAN
In consultation with the Medi- cal Society aplan of treatment that would provide for rehabi1ita~ tion of congenital malforma- tions, accident cases and dis- eases capable of rehabilitation was proposed.
“The Medical Society who are always willing to" co-operate in any plan which will promote better health came up with‘ a plan which was about what I had in mind,” said Dr, Bonnell, “and I am happy to say that we are now treating patients at the Rehabilitation Centre”
In describing the procedure for treatment, Dr. Bonnell said the first step is to consult the family doctor_ The doctor in turn, if he sees fit, will refer the patient to the rehabilitation Board who will make the final decision as to whether the
patient can be helped and ad- mitted to the centre.
Referring briefly to the ex-
in honor of Miss Elizabeth Jan-
train in the morning with a rag- ged but ostbttsiastic band. "
zen, (right) Kitchener, national
(Continued on page 13 col. 5) '
TEA AIN HONOR or MISS JANZENH
Among ladies a.tten_di_rig the tea gressive Conservaflve .AsBociat.—l,0ntar~in: Mrs. William Ready, clal PC leader. Mrs. Shaw ind held at the Cl0V€1‘ Club yesterday ion, were (left to right): Mrs. president of the provincial Wo- Mrs. Ready were in the receiving
Frank P e r r y, Charlottetown; mens’ PC Association; and Mrs. line with Miss Janzen.
.
amide“ Q‘ mg womerps -Pm.;l\'Ir..<. Burton C. Lewis. Trenton, W. R. Shaw, wife of the provin-
(Guardian Photo)
that last year, through the changing of the‘
THAN
land Will Welcome Elizabeth Today
First Visit By British Monarch In 3 Centuries
AMSTERDAM (Reuters) — All Holland prepared Monday night for a big welcome today for Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip.
Thethree-da,y state visit is the -first paidby a reigning British monarch to The Netherlands in three centuries. It also is a get- together of Elizabeth, 31, and Queen Juliana, 48, Europe’s only reigning queens.
The tour got off to its sche- duled start Sunday night when the royal yacht Britannia left England for the overnight jour- ney to Amsterdam.
DAMPER ON PLANS
The illness of J-ul-ia,na’s hus- band, Prince Bernhard, who was stricken with influenza last week, has put a damper on some plans. Doctors said he will be
Charlottetownis“ new Federal has been re-named the Dominion Building, according to an announcement received here yesterday from the Federal. De-
partment of Public Works, Ot- tawa.
“Confederation Building,” the name originally chosen to de- signate flhe new structure, was
able to attend a luncheon and dinner for the royal visitors to- to go outside the palace.
day but he will not be allowed welcoming ceremonies go ahead as scheduled despite the prince’: illness.
Juliana’s oldest daughter, 20- year-old Princess Beatrix, is ex- pected to stand in for her father for any of the outdoor functions he is obliged to miss.
One of the highlights of the Queen's visit will be the reap- pearance of Holland’s former queen, 77-year-old Princess Wil- helrnina.
Wilhelmina now lives in retire- ment in a palace at Apledoorn, near Arnhem, and her visit to The Hague to meet Elizabeth
and Philip will be one of her rare visits to the city. ''
Fe-clercil Bldg. Officially Renamed Dominion Building
found to cause confusion among visitors seeking to find the wide- ly-known Confederation Cham-
ber, which is located in the Pro-'
vincial Building.
The new name was selected as the most suitable of those sub- mitted in a contest -sponsored earlier this year by the P. E. 1.
Historical Society and the Ghar- ‘
lottetown Board of Trade.
North -River Man Assistant
‘OTTAWA (CP) -— Voting in‘ the March 31 general election started Monday for armed service men and women serving abroad and at home. On four continents their vote closes Saturday. The results are to be announced April 5.
In: Asia, Africa, Europe and North America a total of 116,767 members of the Canadian armed forces, together with 7,225 wives abroad with their servicemen husbands, and 6,563 veterans in hospitals throughout Canada are eligible to vote this week. They add up to 130,555 eligible voters.
In last year’s June 10 general election a total 74,437 ballots were cast when eligiblles totalled 131,578.
SOME‘ HAVE CHOICE
Some servicemen have a choice of two polls—service this week or civilian next week.
The service vote is to be pooled at four points for couriting—Lon. don, England, Halifax, Ottawa and Edmonton.
Results. of the four original counts are messaged to chief electorall officer Nelson Castan- guay in Ottawa, from where they are passed on to the constituency returning officers, who add them April 5 to the March 31 civilian totals.
' Personnel handling the service
vote in London and Halifax:
LONDON
Special returning officer——John Farnan, Hamilton.
Chief assistant—Jo'hn G. Bell, St. Mary's, Ont. '
Scr-u_tineeI‘s~P. W. Davidson, South Cove, Digtby County, N.S., and G. Bradbrook, Victoria,
for the Conservatives; Nelson
At . , (Halifax; Voting Has Started
Mag-ny, Outrevmont, Que., and Don Ph-arand, Ottawa, for the Liberals; Mrs. Helen Mclunis. Regina, for the CCF: Lenon F.
Low, E dunonton, for Social Credit.
HALIFAX
Special returning officer — Walter F. Blair, Fredericton.
Chief assistan-t—Andrew _Mac- Eachern, North River, P.E.I.
Sc-rutineers — Charles Cooper, Kentvillle, N.S., and Gertrude Ritchie, Annapolis Royal, N.S., for the Conservatives; V. Lorne Miller, Bedford, N.S., and George Eklof, Chester, N.S., for the Lib- erals; Mrs. Florence Weltcn, Dartmouth, N.S., for the CCF; Fred P r i c k e t t, Holbinsonville, N.B., for Social Credit.
Sir Winston ls Improving
ROQUEBRUNE CAP MARTIN,
Franc e (AP) — Sir Winston Churchill Monday was reported to be past all immediate danger aiiter a slight setback in his re- covery from a recent pneumonia attack. » Reassurances came from all sides that he is progressing norm- ally. But it was admitted that the 83 - year - ol-d former prime min- ister’s recovery from the original attack had not been so quick as his physicians had hoped.
In his still weakened state, his physicians were keeping a close check on his condition.
Lord Moran, Ch-urchill’s private physician, flew in from London for a new check on the patient.
TORONTO (CP) —- Lester B. Pearson said Monday he doesn't want to go “overboard with orp- ti-mism," but his campaign is rolling into high gear and he is sure of a Liberal party victory March 31.
The Liberal leader opened the final week of his campaigning at a solid 65 - minute hands-haking sess-ion wi-‘uh Toronto voters dur- ing an afternoon reception at- tended by some 900 people. “My hand is worn out and so is my tongue,” Mr. Pearson told the guests just before departing for a studio to prepare for his evenings n a t i o n a 1 television broadceasit.
He had “no doubt in the world” that his campaign was rolling in- to high gear.
CAUTIONS’ SUPPOR'l‘ERS ' He ca-u-tio-ned supporters to take
a sober view of the future. These were difficult times and once the
Liberals took over the govern.
ment the job that lay ahead
Pearson Is Happy But Says Hancl And Tongue Worn Out
would not be an easy one. _
However, he said he sensed there had been a strong move- ment towards Liberalism in the last few weeks. He had found a fresh new spirit in the party in his tour of Quebec and the Mari- times. The Liberal party had done much in the past. It would do more in the future.
The reception, in a downtown hotel, was sponsored by the Lib- eral candidates in the six central Toronto ridings — Trinity, Park- dale, High Park, Spadina, York South and Davenport. »
There are 18 ridings in the To- ronto-York area. In the last. Par- liament the Conservatives held 17 and the Liberals one, Trinity.
He flies today to Wiarton and Owen Sound on the southern shores of Georgian ‘Bay and then swinsg back 10 Windsor and the surrounding area Wednesday for a show of solidarity with Paul Martin, former health minister and it-unnerup in the party lead-
ership race last January. ,
Juliana gave orders that the’