14 The Guardlln. Charlottetown, Wed.. Jan. 15. 196_l_ RENEGADE IN POWER: The Dielenbaker Years By ER C. NEWMAN INSTALM NT 3: THE 1953 ELEc'rioN The Author The Subject lnadian history. but he had more (Tms Is the thlrd of a Sm les of twelve ex Ip 3 :support in his own country than taken from the much longer version contained in 7] f th d RENEGADE INhPOCWEE(ii: Tl1~l9l;353DIII)§1‘;‘ENé3A1II{ER ,g*;;,::ag§;,:,,::,{, ,2, 5,‘, WEE YEARS copyrig t ana a, , e er . ew- l The man from Prince A rt man; published by Mccleiland gt Stewart.) ‘.had pglrmlsed thgiéaif ill]: iisgalg On Saturday, February 1. 1908, Diefenbaker took gave "9 9 ma 9' . - th ‘ l-l~be' g. The vo- a Department of Transport Viscount to Quebec City,}f;',.5s"'°cer‘f;‘{u‘}V;? ha‘: honoured where Govemor-General Vincent Massey was tem-‘their end or the unwritten com- up to the city’s winter cal‘-‘pact. Now they confidentiy ex- nival. To put the Opposition off guard,_ the aircraft's‘ Il(’:gt°d,:'h° P“"‘"° M"“5‘°" '9 flight plan showed Winnipeg as its destination. But_ at N%x.l‘.; The Philosophy 0, 12:10 p.m. it touched down at Quebec City, and Dief- 30..., D;ege.g,.,k..,_ enbaker was immediately driven to the Citadel for a 33-minute conference with the Governor General. By, porarily in residence to open ° h 3:50 he was back in Ottawa, and at 5:59 he wiilkediRagS TO RIC es S, into the Commons. Since the Governor Genera had five hours previously affixed_ the Great Seal of Can- ada to the proclamation of dissolution, Parliament no In Two Years longer had any constitutional life when Diefenbaker VANCOUVER (GP, __ M,x,_ made his election announcement. But the niceties ;mima.,, has done an rigm goi- himself. clair, the Libera ron nc e_r mm a ‘ , - _ m k t Ed M ed “Allhby !}l;lySeIftWl1II'i"1’n% Ilttée, haégiligti éa {,‘,,5§,,”’°’,‘.‘,,,,°.f,“9§.,;’ ,..,'.';‘§“ 0; ree.,anaas ,h -51,‘ ii. ggallsned tcf e()’{1:tI:ri’n fact as well as in law. lc 1\alII:)I{JlIl$1IiIII9Il,1 issoalvscat. but far That night Diefenbiaker balddrestsedf tahgooltq-:g)$g'-1-‘_gl;0l!l:b:gns°1:;f;3lz)11:l:éd§?lg:9 ing audience at the nciue 0 Pr _ inadian events, he holds the Young ogressive In two years he's made the C°"59"V9fi"9. A5S°°iati‘,’,” °°""9"",Nortn American title for the tion at Ottawa's Chateau Laurier Hotel. The cam-4. best neuter cat. ' starts tonight!” he shouted. and the young Tor-T Owner Derek Rhind. n Vic- Sca P318“ . . t ' hot -h . M '5 ies cheered like first-nighters at La 9”“ P °3“"‘l’ flfenizysln ‘:8, ’ climb to prom The official ('a.I‘llP3igl'l did not fiCllla1l.V begin untIII|show cricles came_as 0 com- 8 ten days later, when Diefeiibaker left OEt_3W\aNibny_ipleie surprise to him. ' train for his first maior speaking engagemen in ;, He said he rescued the orange I nipeg As the cars jolted out of Union Station, he as- 1 and 3311:: $1 lgonif the - - - ' ‘ ton C e r or 11 ee. 8l1I'9d reporters that .now he was Pmme1Mni)IsI:% He had no intention of enter- campaign would be different. There W911 Cl 9 h I ing him in a cat show but pres- dignified whistle-stop electioneermgi lust 011,9 599%‘: ,sure from friends, who saw . . - ' , ' SO ve.M t f bellte 8 day dlmng “*‘“°"a‘ ‘iii. '".::l.....:::.... .; dldlft last more than a. few Olédf f voters Emtsi e the Rhind household, persuaded Of Sudburyr when he. spled fifhu (Eh: Prime lvfinistelhliivm to take his pet to a show his car on the station pla orm. _ ,,4_bP10W_ in Edmonton. threw on his coat and bounded out into the}: t ; ht MEX svhvon four championships _ ’ - t m in t e ow. 7*e"°’mgm.t° :ha§§dttE,:i£fi1;r;(iSN1:IiI;1iCiiIiikilieihe gfhuiigder Ml’. Rhind entered Max in as the train s op _ ' Di fenbaker Bay wilderness of nor-that" Onhaiilgtirllvgilllldgen and 9 Inge oiiisimggiii ti-tion Max did i spotted a bmdcfif Way’ wtgf sine Prime Minister. She . little selfp-epromotion. He dog» 0“ t° cat -8‘ g}: tpisie had long since gone to bed sipped water from a judge's Went Outm expIam.t a e - tpiefénbaker ap- glass. then put his paws lov- train W35 Pullmg 0“ 9 h r 1at_ ingly around the judge's neck. in a dressing-gown. Ont 9 rea 9 A he kept on ‘winning. nswering cheer, as the brave Mr. iunnd decided to retire hear an a _ d i the chm darkness lit-tle gelgglation wasmiufii lzfelgél jollllméy mum“ the dun Di en a elr spent _ , - of pgbrd. of its winnipeg _-Speech .Bv,°‘3“‘ °°¥°°“ “eh: thousand. my 12, the Winnipeg Auditorium J3“ adjacent Concert Hall; . “ppm-¢eps; eight hundred 0tll€'T5 “mm provided 8 1 taken renewed inte _ lnmdreds had to be bu-riled away- ° . fi.m,__fw,,_mi,nme_'household mouse situation and. ‘ the campaign to come: Dlefeiibakers 4 says Mr. Rhind, he's become a l“'9""°"" °' - ~ 1 v liter and applause l . ntevri-upted forty~s1X llllmes W mfg ‘, ciose friend of bhe photogra- IRRATIONAL IN ITS SLRCE I‘ -ipher's two other pets, a Ger- l° lm'P“°‘’° 91“ com iman shepherd and a Scots ter- Amerioan championship. "I missed him when he was away at a show," he expl-ained. Since his retirement Max has 3 Fl '3 fih 5. - 2 - ~ ti °““‘“"'‘ :31 i§3lio°i:ci1i9es of the Canadigglilel his text and burst out with Astor vaguely M ' hions, traulsporta 11. mum“ abandoned _l north, Diefenbaker . . “Th-, - me‘ ' _ - 1 h, could, carry across the nation. _ is is“ ; . . ah: pMi'?icla~i:ned. "" nadians. realize your (Vi-‘*l?0T'llllll91°::lDI'II'II‘(II'Ig wOT9I' - mess, I give you my fellow Canadians. N’ot‘mi_- _ o §'f;,‘§a‘§sf,',‘_° Jobs. ‘Tabs for himdreds of thousands of ea-nadm*"~-tScarce In Paris .i'0llll'll5fY°9 17900 m9‘e§’] PARIS (Reuters) — Professor hlis Winnipeg Uilelllllfii 9l’e‘9°h- ms Jean Boyer has one word of-ad- almost every ~ 9, . . t s-weeplllgc l§‘£l§N3'I“’g“"5 ing a s of cold water in . alced 1." Don has Fisher, the C ' mem Paris: “Don’t." aII§romoI1;IoSi'twiiI.lrtlIiur recglled ltatir. “It was in-ational in its Sull'g€- ‘ Boyer, professor of hygiene at - ' ' . *1: a resp0ll5€= the Paris Facuit of Medicine There was little doubt that the Vision had strut di _ Y . . in the national subconlsciousiie-ss. Halvlllg iii-adve!'t"—*n*lY °‘°°*° :_Sfii‘§ there is my, such thing as John Diefenbaker as their i)1‘i-mo minister elfilll “‘°“9h§ bef°r°', d""‘k'"g ‘Vale’ here‘ . moist of the voters now seemed‘ determined to commit. them- Almost the whole of the Paris selves to him _ . water supply isunfit to drink, 11 was if the people had come to identify John Dleien-;-lie told a meeting of the Hy- baker with their own individual desires for a trouble-free future. igiene Congress. A1, times. the election seemed somehow to move beyond P01"/'99-, River water, the source of Diefen-baker tmnusfoinned it into a secular passion Play. W1 ‘nearly all Paris drinking water, himself as M qm,5i.d.1v-me hm-0, _ e deciared, may filtered John Diefenlbalker's charisma established all e'l'fl'l’)atI'l’.V Wlllliand treated with disinfectant. his audiences. His listeners came away lost in a cause they d_lid‘,but it generally remains unfit not fully comprehend. When he stood bareheaded in the raln.fto drink in modern France. addressing 3 mm“ cmwd 3Q pentic-ton, British Columbia, some of 1 What is more serious, the wa- his listeners were seen closing their u~mbrellas_ Iln FredeIT'C10fl.:t9l C0Ill3|_llS numerous P801988- N Bnmswkk a crush of Swooning women held up “heir ¢.hi1d., nic org_anism_s.such as the virus W 1, H,‘ h m or his coal 4.1 Grand Falls. Newfoiilnd-‘Of poliomyelms and hepatitus. re" to mm 11: E dience of rough loggers to their feet with which Slip ‘I"'°"gIl the “live” :1fi:d'a;‘:e£I:°‘I?vVe.fi"b:‘fid a nation of mu, mmion pemfle wig".-,,,land survive the disinfectants. the lifetime of mam’ of you here. I'm asllin-8 W?“ E? 99”" 9’ The “"9"” ‘me’ ‘“l’l"Y 1’ Vision of the greatness and the potential of this nation. 1 P0-luled l_1Y Organic matter of OYSTERS WONDERFUL: TV SHOW NOT SO GOOD arious kinds, Professor Boyer on Election i)ay—M.m-ii 3l——Lesterr Pearson, 3 wilted car- continued. as well as by many nation in his butztmiliole. went to the Chateau Laurier Hlovtel to Chemical Dfoducts. Such 8| eat oyster stevw and watch the results on television. “The oystersl Il0ll59ll0ld delefgenls. llYdl'0C8l'- were wlonde-rfiul " he told a friend later. “The television show‘ P995 Eienerzillydof PetI‘0l§u]g1P0l'- ' ,, _ igin, nsecici es, wee - .ers bnieil‘ vacation in Florida. lmHng \ sugmfelgyv ‘l:;’:g§'nd’Ic':‘nl§gro‘;:;°1: substances. While the potency of these is weak, “regular absorp- tion is worrying," the professor said. (feilvllveminzg &6_ variations of audiences ClulV€'I'€d- They ¢Il9°"°d eath. “The of the . ;;..".. “ J. Diefenbaker spent most of elec- tion day relaxing in 11 1'00 Prince Albert's Avenue Hotel. He was, once again. trying l0 read the Abraham Lincoln bin- graiphy, but still couldn't sum- mon much interest in ll- BY every province. The Conserva- ltory. No Canadian parliament had ever been so one-sided. With the exception of Newfoiindi 3 3'; TRYGVE LIE MOVED l . lNow, Grove Crisis 1 more contests and picked up seas rest in the bomber lle P9“5°d:' vice to anyone thinking of drink- B as 4s:.=.;‘§ 9 three - fifteen Prince A I be rt tive party not only won M time. the Maritime results be- the 265 .,mmon5 gggig, but it gan stuttering across the teletype in a c h in e at Diefei1- baker's committee rooms. Nova Scotia the Tories we to leading in all seats. Sen 2 t or Bill Brunt, a close associate tion in six of the ten provinces. The Liberals, with just 36 per cent of the vote, were reduced to forty-eight M.P.‘s, their sma'.- lest contingent since Confedera- tion. Three more ‘Liberal ca- binet ministers -— Jimmy Sin- clair, James Gardiner, and 5- 5 ip in the Commons w duced from twenty-five to eight. - The leaders of both minor par- ties, M.J. Coldwell and Solon Low open in the West, the Canadian fla the a wiped out Liberal representa- b OSLO AP —A reshuffle in the four-months-old Norwegian cabinet was announced Sunday y Premier Einar Gerhardsen. The changes include the move- former United Nations secretary-gem em], from the ministry of indus- tries to the ministry of com- merce. lBrozl| Appears To-ttering Near By EDGAR MILLER RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil (AP)—Amid talk of revolution and coup d'etat. Latin Ameri- ca‘s largest country is tottering =, once again on the edge of deep ' political and economic crisis. é Widespread strikes. rampant finflation. unrest in the ar ‘.forces and mounting leftist’ pressure on President .1050: Goulart‘s government underline: the troubles. ‘ More political trouble looms with the expected signing this; mon 5 8. 5.25 either side of and i-ailways. The measure is designed to get the govern- ment's long-planned agrarian reform program under way. Goula-rt is reported consider- ing a major revamping of his cabinet to give it a more leftist iant. And despite official denials,‘ lrumors persist in linanolal cir- cles that the government is con- sidering a new devaluation of the official exchange rate of the cruzeiro. Super-Bomber May Be Tested In This’Country LONDON (CPi Britain‘: new super-bomber, the TSR-2, will present extremely difficult testing problems and one news- paper suggests Cniiads may be sked to help. The controversial bomber. nearing completion is designed to hedge - hop at tremendous speed and thus elude detection ‘by radar and anti-aircraft mis- siles. ; “Test flights of the revolu-; tionary bomber producing ex-! tremely loud sound - barrier‘ bangs are to start soon — Britain," says The Daily in , Ex-i press. 3 "They will go on until public‘ reaction becomes so strong that they'have to be switched over- The Australian government is -being approached about the pos- sibility of carrying out the tests at the Woomera missile range, the newspaper adds. But th range presented problems of re- pair, cost and terrain. “The goversment may have to approach Canada for permis- sion to stage e tests there." The Canadian government al- ready h-as agreed to low - level operations by B r i ta i n’s V- force over unsettled northern areas. ROLLO BAY Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Arsenault and son Robert, Charlottetown spent Christmas and New Year's holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Perry. _ Miss Elizabeth Chaisson, ’ nurse-in training at the Char- lottetown Hospital spent Christ- mas with her parents at Rollo! a . Miss Jeanne Chaisson, Char- lottetown spent Christmas with Miss Inez Burke, Rollo Bay. 7 Mrs. Kenneth Doucette. Mrs. Dolphy Conway and Mrs. John E. Chaisson were business visit- ors to Charlottetown recently. Mrs. Andrew MacDonald. Bear River spent some time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Angus Mccormack. Sou-ris. Mrs. Bernard MacDonald is a patient in the Sou-rls Hospital. I‘ Mr. and Mrs. Angus L. Mac- lPherson. St. Georges and dau- lghter Claire, were guests of ‘Mr. and Mrs. George Christian on January 6th. ’ Lemuel Chaisson left on re- .turn to Hamilton, 0nt.. after spending holidays at Rollo Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Chais- cent visitors at Rollo Bay. STEEL PRODUCTION UP OTTAWA (CPI — Production of steel ingots in the week ended Ja . ll rose 10.1 per cent to 161,771 tons fmm 146,928 the previous week, the bureau of statistics reports. Output in the same 1963lperiod totalled 145.777 no. JET SHOT DOWN SEOUL (AP!-A South Kor- can air force F-86 Sabrejel was shot down by Korean Communist ground fire Tuesday. the South Korean air force an- nounced. The lighter was fl-red upon while on a routine mission near Panmunjom, the armistice commission headquarters in the demilitarized zone, and crashed in Communist territory. the air force said. we have cl new .. to 3/01 GT0 '9 ll 9 , went down to defeat. when be e new: to ASTONISHING RESULT 392.2411 Diefenbaker. "Gratl!ylnlz?"_ the Probabl the most astonish- ' soon. wise. he delivered a brief lng result was the Tory sweep of Quebec. which elected twice as many Conservatives as Ll- berals - something that hadn't happened since the days of Sir John A. Macdonsid. Diefenbiik- er skyiociieted the Prime Minister replied. ‘war II: 0!‘ LONELINESS" After returning from Saska- vldon message, Diefenbs- hor was driven to the Prince A thousand orinouries. people had gathered to cele- brate his vlc one percentage point behind Tory vote in "true-blue" Ontar- io. The Canodiaii Institute of Public Opinion showed Conser- vative popularity at 90 per cent gher standing than any veys . When he new black to Ottawa (1-om Prince Albert the all let the election, John Diefeiiba- ker was not only the most suc- - federal politician in CI- psrty had Achieved since its sur- dliy s!- . phone number . . . and EXTRA LINES TO SERVE YOU HOLMAN’S STORE-WIDE DISCIIIINT SAIE 12 BIG DAYS Monday,pJan. 13 - Saturday, Jan. 25 EVERY ITEM in Holman's entire stock in Both Stores Al To offered at DISCOUNTS 0% Here are some examples from our Furniture Dept. C'|'I‘II.D”R'EN'S WEAR Save Quantity Item Reg. SALE Save Quantity Item Reg. SALE 331/9%— 76 Girls Coats, size 7-14X 1t9.95 13.30 35% — 74 Snow Suits 1 pc. 2-3X .......... .. 8.98 0 $0, to - 44.95 29.97 9.98 6.99 331/3%——136 Girls Dresses, size 7-14X 4.93 3.32 331/3‘%—- 38 Boy’s Turtle neck Jean Set o _ to‘ 4-6X 3.93 2.66 123° 8'69 331/3%—— 65 Girls & Boys Cotton Pyjamas 50% — 62 Girls Fall & Winter Hats 7 - 14 2.Sti8 t1.-19 4.6x 1,93 133 o o . 333 1,99 331/399- 43 Boy’s T. Shirts 4-6X .............. .. 1.79 1.19 50% —— 22 Girls Skirts 7- 14 .................. .. 6.98 3.49 33‘/a%— 42 Sno Suits 2 pc. 4-6X ............ .. 13.98 8.38 331/3%—120 Girls Cotton Pyjamas 7-14 1.98 1.33 40% —— 28 Boy's & Girls Lam. Trench 331/3%- 97 Girls Cotton Pyjamas 7-14 2.93 1.99 Cm 4'“ " ' ‘ ‘ 1995 7'77 331,/4 %— 30 Girls Cotton Blouses 7-14 ...... .. 1.00 .66 331/9%"4866§°y’“ 9‘ Girls 2 9°’ S"° Smts’ 1395 .853 331/3%— 10 Girls Jackets, pile lining 7-14 11.95 7.97 — I 2-£95 16I.I62 B31/30- 76 Girls Laminated Rev. C t 1 9 -, - /0 7.14x . . . Ga .......... .. 13.95 13.99 331’9%’23_63§°'V S 8‘ Gm” 1 9°‘ 3”’ sum’ 13,95 3532 331/3%— 22 Girls Reversible Raincoat 7.14 14.93 9.97 """""""""""""""""""""""""""" " 13.95 12.63 33],/3%: GIYIS Laminated JRCICGIZS 7- Assorted Dresses 1_2_3 ...... u 331/3%—-166 Girls Leotards 7-14 1.79 1,39 9 to 331/3%—— 62 Mohair Cardigans & Pullovers 8-98 5'99 ‘ 7'14 ---------- ------------------------ 7-93 4-99 331/3%— 45 Girls Pile Jackets 7- 14 ...... 14.95 9.97 331/3%— 83 Mohair Cardigans & Pullovers to to 4-6X .. . . 5.98 3.99 34.95 23.30 LADIES‘ WEAR Save Quantity Item Reg. Salesave Quality Item Reg. Sale 331/3722-100 Jersey double knit——2 pieces 19.95 13.30 331/3‘%— 80 Nylon Slips 3.98 2.66 ' to to , 49.95 3330 upto60‘7;;;e-‘I220 Sportwear table of assorted t1(;98p “E79 50% -120 Selection of Fall & Winter 3.93 4.49 19-95 8-99 Dresses .......................................... $3.95 11:” 53% _1o() Bkyuses, various. prints ._ 2_93 1_49 1/ 0’ _200 Selection of F8“ & wmte 10 95 7 30 2 % — 50 Ski Jackets, quilted . 10.95 7.99 33 3/0 Dresses ................................... ...... .. 0 ti) 33]/9%‘ 50 0” C°‘’'ts’ pile lined’ °l"° 1995 1330 29.95 19.99 ~ . $395 3‘:;’,w 59% ‘F83, _________________ " 3’:'95 19399 331/.%— so Blouses, white fancy and plain ‘1.98 1.32 129.95 64.99 398 ‘:66 50,‘/' -300 Earrings, Neoklets, Pin .......... .. 1.00 .49 . . 509; —2oo Earrings, Necklets, Pin: .......... .. 2.00 .99 20% -600 A”°"t°9 P‘”"”°‘ 9‘ Bmf‘ “'00 3/'79 331/3%__ 70 Quilted Dusters ____________ H 436 331/3%-200 Assortment of Brassieres .. .... .. 1.00 .67 60% -120 House Dresses .......................... .. 2.99 $98 $066 99% "290 Hm’ V°‘°“"9' F°”" 99°‘ ----- -- 3-93 Q99 331/.,-%—i5o Assortment of Girdles 4.93 3.32 14.95 6.49 1395 ‘8964 331/30‘ -140 Nylon Suede Gloves .............. .. 1.93 1.32 . ‘ ‘ 331/3423-140 Nylon Tricot Scarves 1.59 ' 1.06 20% -100 Bmi“°r°.5 """ """""""""" " 1'00 ‘I9 40% __100 Handbags, Marshmallow’ etc. 500 2.99 upto50%—200 Lingerie table, assorted items “1.98 $0.99 25% — 80 Gift boxes, well known cosmetics 1.25 .94 10.95 5.49 ' to to 33 A .200 E ' » ' 195 5.97 1/9% lubhfliiglish warmly lined gloves, 4-98 3.32 50% — 60 Well known perfume ....... ....... 1.50 .75 331/§%—200 English unlined leather gloves 3.98 2.66 to to to to 7.00 3.50 4.98 3.32 33‘/3"/r— 60 Leopard Pile Triangular Scarves 1.98 1.32 331/3%—120 Wool Slims, novelty plaids 2.98 1.99 25% —- 80 Shetland Tex Long Sleeved Pull- to to overs . . . ...... .. 11.95 8.97 12.95 8.64 25% -100 Shetland Tex Long Sleeved “P 9° 50993400 A069-‘3S0I'.V table. 8'I°V93i 1-00 -49 Cardigan , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 12_95 9_-72 Jewellery and scarves ............... to to 331/we-— 60 Wool Skirts, all types .............. .. 5.93 3.99 9-99 4-49 to to l 48% —-3000 First quality seamless Mesh Hose .69 3/1.19 , 1'4-95 ' 9-97 331/li%-500 Chatelaine Seam Free Hose 2/1.51 2/.99 cl-IAlu.O1'l‘E1'owN STORE suuunsing grog; Monday thm Thursday .. 3:30-5:00 Mondny thrn Thursday .. 3:90-5:00 .o........on......>os..¢so ....os--qs....|oI0OO0o Friday So apotssoo........., 9' :(lI .............-“.83”-122”