FRED MUSGRAVE (cen- h-ei. North Sydney.' master of Fourth Degree. Knights of for Nova S c o tla and P.E.I.. was guest speaker at the Bishop MacEachern As- sembly Fourth Degree of the Knights of Columbus annual

dinner.

With Mr. Musgrave are two members of the new executive Mitchell MacDonald (left). navigator. and Don aid A. MacDonald. captain.

4th Degree Master

peaks 0n

Tile importance of Christian charity and genuine patriotism was impressed upon members of the Bishop MacEachern As- sembly Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus at their annual banquet Saturday evening in the Charlottetown Hotel.

The guest speaker. Fred Mus-

grave. Sydney. N.S.. master of.

the Fourth Degree of the Dis- trict of Nova Scotia and P.E.I.. also made reference to the great interest being shown in the work of the present Ecum- enical Council in its efforts to promote Christian unity and the brotherhood of mankind.

Toastmaster at the banquet was Donald A. MacDonald. Head table guests were: Most Rev. Malcolm A. MacEachern. Bishop of Charlottetown: .

R.th

Patriotism

Rev. J.A. Sullivan. rector of St. Dunstan‘s University; r e d Musgrave. Mr. and Mrs. Mit- chell MacDonald. Mrs. . iMacDonald. Rev. Bernard Gil- its and Rev. Frederick Cass.

The worthy m a ste 1' along with his secretary. Vincent Mancini. and his marshal. J.G. MacIsaac. both of S y dne y. installed the following as oft” - ers for the ensuing year:

G. Mitchell MacDonald. faith- ful navigator; Donald A. Mac- Donald. faithful captain; Percy A. MacDonald. faithful pilot: Eugene G o r m a n. faithf ul scribe; Charles E. Praugh t. faithful comptroller; J.F. Mac- Millan. faithful admiral: Thom- as McAvinn, faithful inside sen- tinel. and John N. Kennny. faith- u outside sentinel.

:9

‘6

Neither Parties Committed

TV Ass'n Orga

Wit. Davis St. John‘s. Nfld.. organizing secretary of the National Association for th Advancement of Television. said

nizer Reports

held Saturday night ‘ at the Charlottetown Hotel.

SNOW AT FIRST THEN RAIN

Early this mooning th e meteorologist at the Charlot- wn radio range reported that at midnight the mercury stood at 27 degrees and th e * winds were from the south- east at 18 mph. close watch was being maintained on the barometer. . which was showing signs of a l rapid drop. At 11 pm. Sunday it read 29.81 inches and at midnight it was down to 29.78 1 inches.

It was earlier forecast that P.E.I. would have 3 to six in- ches of snow. but a later fore- cast indicated that there was a strong possibility that the precipitation would turn to rain before that depth of snow was reached.

l i l

l i i

Mai.-Gen. Turner Dies At Ottawa

OTTAWA (CPi —- Mat-Gen.

y R. Turner. 74. who sat in on the early planning for the Allied invasion of Europe in the Second World War. died of heart attack at his home Fri- day nl ht

Gen. Turner was sonal representative

t

the per- of Gen. A. G. L. McNaughton on the chiefs of staff of Allied Su- preme Command and one of the

organizers of Canadian Army overseas. A native of Four Falls, N.B..

Gen. Turner taught school in his home province and was a civil

‘ unusually large student turnout ‘ in the participation. Record

lSlAND NEWS PAGEié’iilviiiiii"lllii'i;¥§iiéi"

- 4 3 Harry H do of Charlottetown? .harlottetown and Queens County. was the bi. South African War veteran, who turned out yester- day for the annual memorial service on the south side 0 i lQueen Square. conducted byi

Da nce Conc l udesiteééi‘atiaer:“:.:1;’ Winter Carnival

to commemorate the Battle of The Prince of Wales winter

the Guardian Charlottetown. Mon. Feb. 25, 1963. 5

Paardeburg. which took place

during that war of 1899- 1900.

Two local men. Robert TaylorI

and Alfred Riggs lost their livesi

I 2

storm Wednesday), miscellan-l "Line Eagle: l

-arinival came to a close Sat- eous contests and e formall r-‘- y e '5 one Of the twol ll'day night at the college audi- dance. lsgli‘kuirgh vettifans- Othhat cam- orium With a dance. ending a Saturday saw the Nora Scotia ‘3, gm Chafrlfitgfmlfn fimeflsfi reek of fun for all Who partici- Agricultural College "Aggie-f" llaid 'the wreath at the r' y e' iatEd. come across the strait to be en- 1 tar memor.

The carnival, which was the tertained by the Weishmeh int ' .

-oliegc's first, was a success basketball and ww-lehe legion 'erV’ce of remem‘ .inanci'aily and socially with an ling. Psagcgmfifils :Zgggtegicebypres'i' “Sggfigewesosgvogl Egg dent of the provincial command.

hops at Montgomery Hall and down and title Welshman lost $32,211? :gifliaggdressw the the 5-3 to the hard shooting Aggiee. '

_ He then recited Bunyan’s Bill they 11? If” “hat 1'“ poem “They Shall Grow Not the basketball, momma . by .llOId". which was preceded by score M 77-41. and bOWImE. mltwo minutes silence. The color

_variety show “North Atlan- ‘a

tic‘ were eel .

Other activities included a

oboggan party, a banquet. ice

. NORPHLET. Ark. (AP) — ‘ All of this town's 700 resident! i were evacuated Friday under ; threat of a possible ammon~ i turn nitrate explosion—that is. j all except on . She is Mrs. Katie Loper. e ‘ 60-year-old widow. who live! i alone a block from the grade crossing where a freight train ‘ and a gasoline truck collided : just before awn.

A fire that ensued threat- ened to detonate a car load of ' Civil de- evacuated . everyone in town but some- ‘ how they missed Mrs. Loper She ate breakfast and iwalked to the business sec- l tion to watch the fire. “Young man, there's a fire

.under one of those tank cars." she told a fireman. “Yes ma'am." he replied.

‘ and went on fighting the fire. Mrs. Loper walked to the post office. It was locked. Suddenly she realized no one l was in town except firemen. “‘The evil and Tom

HARRY HYDE

sounded by Bugler Frank Smith of the P.E.I. Regiment Band.

snoov-sulpturimg (which had to be cancelled tion two weeks because of this bad

WhICh they Gillale up 8 lOlallparty was under the command score of 3.131 Pom” to Chair of Urias Carragher. and the opponents 3.115. lLast Post and Reveille were;

Dief's Speech Seen Ending Further Revolts In Cabinet

By JAMES NELSON

OTTAWA (CPL—Conservative cabinet sources look on Prime Minister Diefenbaker's Toronto speech last week as a triumph that ended all talk of further cabinet revolts or challenges to his continued leadership of the

rty.

with his notes. But when he was introduced he was given a an assumption the party would standing ovation. After moreilose some seats. and the prime than a minute of cheers andiminlster was advised to control hand-clapping, he motioned theihis evangelistic approach. The crowd to desist. iparty strategists wanted him to Then he launched into a fire-tact more the statesman than and-brimstone political speech the politician on the platform the like of which he has deliv- last spring. ered to few gatherings since his The dismal result for the Con- party's sweeping victory of, servatives indicated that the ad- 58. ’vice was wrong. and his friends;

in Canadian history. there was

They so Mr. Diefenbaker now has caught again the evan- gelicai fervor with whio

recommended in favor of mercy

ONE WOMAN FORGOTTEN WHEN TOWN IS CLEAR‘ED

Welker.’ 1 said ,to myself." the recounted later. "There in t be something wrong here.”

She went home and locked her doors. She has no car so she coudn't leave town.

At 11:30 am. when the fire had been extinguished and the danger was over. her son, Harvey Ray Loper who lives two miles away. knocked on her door.

Officers hadn't let him through a roadblock when he tried to reach his mother.

“I felt real shaky when I

got back to the ouse." she ‘ said. “But now I’m mad. Why about

1 didn’t somebody tell me i it?"

STUDENTS HELD VIENNA (AW—Three Niger- ian students reported Thursday that Communist Bulgarian au- thorities are preventing a mass

Death Sentence Changed To Life

OTTAWA tCPl—The federal exodus of some 300 -

. . . embittered cabinet has .commuted to life I Af - imprisonment the death sen-l “can Negro smdems by re-

, fusin to iv

tence ImPOSEd 0'1 zo'year ' Oldileaveg the gcotfllit???mTliIewnlEigeiff

Gary Alexander MCCOFkCIIilians. who managed to leave

Slayer 01' two small boys in. 3i Bulgaria earlier this week. said

Toronto warehouse last April. iAfricans still there were left 1.- two boyS. Ronald Mac- without funds by the govern-

Leod. 3. and Michael Atkinson.‘ment “in an apparent effort. to

, were smothered after being hold them back." indecentiy assaulted.

McCorkell. who had been' scheduled to be hanged Feb. 26... will serve his term of life im- prisonment in Kingston Peniten-

ET I” '1

The jury whoch convicted Mc- Corkell at Toronto last Oct. 26‘

Just Arrived!

“in the strongest terms."

JEERS AND SCORN He had jeers and scorn for

have been urging him to returnl to the spirited style of his ear- is Liberal opponents. anec-ll-ier campaigns. He emon- dotes to fit the circumstances. strated last Tuesday he can do. mm the careers of Abrahamiit. and that it is still effective} Lincoln. Sir John A. Macdonaldreven with audiences in whichi and Harry Truman. and a hat- there is a hostile element. ‘ ful of new political jibes which Now. his friend says, the he appeared to coin on the spot . prime minister is “hell-bent for

's the

h h campaigned in 1957 and 1958. but which seemed to he dam- pened in his 1962 campaign. One source said persons described as “the plotters" had tried to arrange a chilly Tor- onto reception for Mr. Diefen- baker last Tuesday at the On- tario Progressive Conservative party's annual meeting. Mr. Diefenbaker had accepted an in- vitation the keynote speaker months before the de- feat of his government in the Commons early this month and the protest resignations of three of his key ministers. GRUMBLING NOTED

3‘ O

to replace those that had almost l election” again. and it i become cliches in his speeches.lkind of campaign in which be At the end. the demonstration i excels. surprised the most cynical of .Mi political reporters. although: ‘ they realized It was a partisan. LONDON (Apr _ A an lence _ . ‘sales battle is developing be- Cabinet ministers who I‘P-itween the British Aircraft Cor- mained in Ottawa report thEYlporation and the US. Douglas received numerous telephonelAircraft Company to win thei

major

I I 1I BATTLE FOR SALES .'

l t'-

engineer with the Valley Rail- road before joining the army in the First World War

land his family in St. John‘s. The lsecretary said its principal pur-

e T pose was to combat forces at- .

i . He is surwved by his wife' and [tempting to get theecggcflf :15 one son. Lt.-Col. Malcolm Tur-

Reportel‘s from Ottawa who went to Toronto for the occasion noted some grumbling in the corridors of the convention ho- tel during the forenoon. But there was a dramatic upsurge

calls from Toronto in Which i American market for short haul] t ose who were at the meetingljets, th 9 London Financiall spoke glowineg of the primeiTimes reports. The rival air-l minister's performance Icraft are BAC‘s one-eleven twin-l

BIG TEA GROWER

Indonesia is the world’s third! largest tea producer. delivering} about 100,000,000 pounds a year ‘

Pattersons

Watch Repairs .

113 Kent St. Dial 4-6732

ersare

Skirts

WANTED

Young men for the Royal anadian Naval Reserve. Interesting trainin and

Don’t Put It Off . . . O FIRE 0 AUTO 0 LIFE CO-OP Is Your Best Buy CHECK ON OUR CO-OP BONUS PLAN CALL OR SEE WILF RED DRISCOLL CO-OP INSURANCE

{163 Queen St. Dial 4-6035

Matched Skirt

and

Sweater Sets

You'll look like a breath of spring in thl lovely new dyed-immatch sets by Park- hurst. Choose from turquoise. rose. yel- low. bluebell. or stone.

Matching sweat-

of Botany wool (machine wash-

able) or angora.

14.95

...uesonooceeoeseo

Angora Sweaters . . from 12.95

Wool sweaters from 8.95

The question raised in Ottawallet due for its maiden flighll was whether M Diefenbakerithis summer. and Douglas' would be able to keep up the‘mode12086. a similar design not full head of political steam for Y9! in PFOduction. the next six weeks of the cam- ALDERMAN pimps SIN paign. One of his closest sup- TORONTO (cpi_i-High.class porters and friends answered prostitutes“ are living in Tor- with an unqualified "yes." onto's exclusive Rosedale dis- URGED To TONE DOWN trict and large city hotels are,

last night he met with repre-i air. and to nnpmv sentatives from Liberal a n d . programming. Conservative party headquart- e said his organization hop- ers here over the weekend. in ed to make the CBC less finan- au effort to promote the organ- cially dependent on advertising ization. and devoted to education. He said Liberal Leader A.W. .‘ Mr. Davis said he will meet lilatheson and Heath Macquar-ltoday with Dr. K.A. Pa rker. president of the P.E.I. Federa-

ner. with the Canadian army in Germany. Also surviving are three brothers: A. Roy Turner of Edmundston. N.B.. J. H.

Turner. of London. England, and Dr. J. Gilbert Turner, of Montreal: and one sister. Mrs. Emerson Skene of Fredericton.

{fellowship guaranteed. 1 Apply:—

of cordial anticipation when Mr. Diefenbaker walked into the convention h all. which was jammed to the walls. Crowd es- timates ranged between 800 and 1.000. There was no official count

During the

island furriers ltd.

‘79 Grafton Street Dial 2-1273

Recruiting Officer

‘ HMCS Queen Charlotte Charlottetown, P.E.I.

introductory re-

for l with two executive members of

.the Nova Scotia association. and lhoped to meet with other pro- :vincial home and school feder-

rte. Queens County PC candi-. ~ ~ ~ ' ‘ ' h su lin th' h

. . _. - 1 As. Funeral serv1ces Will be in marks of Premier John Robarts He. said that_gomg into te pp_v_ .g eir. p one numbers dim“ [lot comlianllt [Sigiielisig’éiaiiogffie 33d 1?:th talks Ottawa Tuesday at St. hn's and the Ontario party preSldent. election campaign last year. t0 VlSllmg bUSIHESSmen. a Tor- “ 0" c ssue‘ ' ' Anglican church. Burial will be Mr. Diefenbaker the Conservatives held;onto alderman Charged. Ald.

Elmer Bell.

dimibum‘g latte“ “Mug llooked ill at ease. and fumbled

the signed support of candidates in the forthcoming federal elec-

when

the biggest Commons majority'lI/Iay Birchard said the glrls.l ,.‘wh 9 very high-class and

intelligent," live two or three

together in luxury apartments.

in Fredericton.

Sanitary

tiiree-weekold associa- ations on his cross- country land that businessmen “pay tion was formed by Mr. Davis tour. u ‘lot of mone f t , _ . . . table' gnu-i °r he“ “5"” Meat Cutting Equipment

l i

Zion Boy Scouts, Wolf Cubs Hold Annual Pot Luck Supper

Commissioner Gordon Kerr and

Are pleased to announce that STOREY ELECTRIC LTD. are their exclum‘ve franchise dealers for this province. Their line con-

Problem For German Party

But both are strong anti-Com- imunists. No political figure can

BONN (AP) —- The battle islthe top job some day. even if;

heating up—in the slow way oijrhard gets it tlrst.

accessions To commemorate the birthday

0i Lord Baden POW?“ founder Mrs Kerr Scott! Master Ralph we“ German Pontcsrrfm' lhel Schroeder entered Parliament . - . ‘ ' - t to get far in West Ger- W'ddmss 0k- of the Boy Scout movement. the Cub Game: successmn to 87-year-old Koo-ii“ 1949_ at, the age of 33. Fourlexpec , , m I . Zion (‘lle and scouts heltd LIIEII‘ Bzzltfn' maSIer . [an Adenauer as head of gov-lyears later he held the key postlmany If be its anything eISE. AL 43525 SiSts 0f compuunz scales! meat

annual pot luck supper in the church hall Thursday. It was largely attended by the parents and families of the cubs and sr-uts.

Guests seated at the head table introduced by Mrs. Lester Beaton. included Rev. D. Campbell. Provincial Boy Scout Commissioner F.A. Large and Mrs. Large. provincial presi- dent of Boy Scouts Association Brig. W.W. Reid. Executive

saws, hamburg machines, tender-

9 _ , _ [of interior minister. He became Economics Minister Ludwng known as . lzers and slicers.

"Adenauer's oung l Erhard, the man usually cred-.mang- y 4 ¥ 4 ¥ ‘V‘ ¥ 4 4 ¥‘ ited with the country‘s post-wart . . - .. e . boom, has long been the odds-on l .53: $313310!) of foreign mm Listen my friends and you shall bear— .Of the midnight raid on Cathy Dear

favorite. Coming up fast is For-i [They found her running a mad Co-op

Mr. Campbell. Mr. Large and Brig. Reid. each spoke words of encouragement to the boys and their leaders.

Films were shown by the scout leaders provided by the National Film Board.

On Sunday the Scouts. Cubs. Guides and Brownies atten ed church service in a body. e- presentatives of each group as- sisted in the service.

LORD SNOWDON GETS JO‘B OFFER

"We Are Manufacturers Representatives So We Cannot Be Undersold."

' ' .' l h .! In the confusion that followed 319g: “figfififnefergzlfid seals); l British failure to enter the Com-

-- lmon Schroeder fol- SChoe:: .Gerhard (handsomellowed Adenauer’s line closely. Erhard at 55 seems to realize ‘ He has voiced no reservations> _ . that it may be now or never film"! the new 30"" ' Pans WflII-TO-WC" WOIVOS Cfld a I'III’Ed COP! for him. No one would ever call treat)“ W‘hlc'h ,Adenaner “3311‘?! i ' ‘ l e “‘m “ands‘m‘ev b‘" “‘8 “dglhfiiethe cmwm“ “‘1‘ °‘ ‘5 And the craziest love-affairs under the sun figure. grandfatherly demeanor E-h d h 1 and ever-present cigar inspire r ar says e wan s somng ' . confidence in the average Ger- thing added to the ‘ treaty to That all add up to the screen 5 fllllllleSf fun! it ake it clear that it will not. e hopes to become chancel- weaken the Atlantic alliance lor this fall, when Adenauer has with the United States and Brit- i

CALL COLLECT

STOREY ELECTRIC LIMITED

CHARLOTTETOWN DIAL 4-7341—2-1411

Curlers Receive Stetsons!

C} m -1

Cor-Train Crash, Brothers Escape

SAINT JOHN. NB. (C?) -l

'I‘w; l w LVERHAMPTON. Eng- promised. to retire- . “- m( brfithem escaped Mimi land otReutersl—The Earl of His Chi9f Ohmic“? ‘5 .Aden' The Christian Democrats suf- me ere sammy When‘ Snowdon. Princess Marga- 811”. Whit has one“ sa'd he fered losses in the Berlin city

Someone Else“ election a week ago. Party tac-

of £45.000 DEV” Idellllfled- , ticians say discontent with Ad- fgll'ggdmoa fix; m switch ‘ The selection Will be made 9mm" was a factor. The party‘ job; .from The Sufidav Times. ‘by the dominant Christian Dem- leaders are determined to mck. a hationai newspaper. to a 0"“ Parly- lihis successor by mid-summer.

their car skidded onto railway il'l'i('lis tl'um icy pavement and- “it: struck by a CNIR NW t train leaving for Momma ‘

Daniel Defazto 33, had

ret‘s husband. has been of- would Prefer

minor

-““°' “‘3 hm Wm- ton PROMOTES HIMSELF limped "19313 The CM W83 C3“ Effie the wo‘verhamp Erhard‘s method of stepping POLICIEhs film? d S hme rlcd about 100 feet from the ‘ I m up his campaign is to take Thoug r or t innl kc level crossing on the my cm. The Pride is any rec even, new”. "was..." |.f m". der are a contras n 00 s an skirts. months old and claims a daily n - himself on v as 8 Me than. ,5 not an that much

circulation of 30. Lord miter enthusiast than Adam difference between them in pol-

‘ s“°Wd°n works as ammo auer for close ties With the “‘37- Unllk" Adenauer' hm“ 3”

Protestants. Both are strong for free enterprise.

Schroeder would probably be more active than Erhard in trying to improve relations with the Communist bloc. is ap- pointment as foreign minister

adviser at an undisclosed sal- ary on the color supplement of The Sunday Times. owned by Canadian-born Roy Thom-

doesn't attack Adenaucr pub: licly. “The old man" still wields plenty of political power.

The Erhard - Adenauer con-

Th? WOIVPi‘hamPion “CWS' lflict almost came to an open break at a press conference in