“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew” 2 Pre . : : ee - VOL. detected at Secweet Chee Mil By Me Pew Stee 7) . ets LXXIE NO. 91 2a : CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1959. 12 PAGES 1 10e Market For Islan at~ 5 — a eecin weer ———— ee gat 5 a eer Sac a] ‘ o R : : F ) : : : - : = . a - >We have found that the) find new outlines for Maritime) about enecigith of their food re- , Market for agricultural products | products. : quirements—so munch of the urade “‘@pormous, and that there are|. “Our Prince Exward Isiand| © Sn S Mestresl become they 3 . ucts that cannot be sold in large joy an exceileat reputation there, gntities.” Dr. Frank MacKin- but they just do mot see enough of |, MONCTON (CP)—A gremp of ‘B08, Charlottetown’s APEC pre-| them”, Dr. MacKienon said. | Canadas anean cadtead Brunel dient said in a telephone inter- “We should make every effort | . vieced they had laid the Ca ames vier from Moncton last night,| to go after this market while the! wosdeeck fer a mew et abo: iy after he had arrived back opportunity exists,” he emphasis Dr. Frank MacKienss rom a week's visit to Seven | ed. ‘ presdes a te ate +islands. “Both at the military base and | .- a I northern outpost along with | for food of the best quality—suck |="! he business merce are opti- Other APEC officers and Mari-| as we can supply. Yet the Mari-| "Ste that “a rapidly growing 3 time businessmen in an effort to! times mow are supplying only | Tade relationship™ will develop. By JACK ZYGMOND the possibility of their killing the oF “Bat we have omy scraiched DEER LODGE, Mont. (AP)—jother captives. rn : mean; Se att. "We saat Mutinous convicts at the Montana|MADE NO THREATS 7 e make a substantial effert to get State Prison released two of 23} This time, Jones said, “they A im the secthere market firmly hostages late Friday but pressed |didn’t make any threats.” He in- P and stay there~ new demands under threat - of|dicated he would not return in sa Berna get ne Ss death for their captives. side the cell blocks where the a directers APEC. ) Spon. The prisoners killed the deputy |@"med_ and nervous convicts held if . « }sered the “fiymg trade mission, warden and stabbed another |full control. ‘ Ich visited Geese Bay. Labrador, guard when they began their re- Pletan, the guard, said he was Sy Frebrsher ae the Nerth West bellion late Thursday. released apparently only because in Newfeundiand. =. After threatening to burn alive |he is a diabetic and was on the a : 3 m3 Extub bonths their captives, the rioters re-jverge of a coma. | OTTAWA peciall—tee bet every five minutes because be | “S=~ Pot of the precram.— leased guard Chris Pletan, 49,| “They mean business,” he said ems ernment icy did not appear to be recovering. Fhe secth is booming.” Dr. and later allowed prison sociolo-|after walking thropgh the corri- economic troubles a tak- — ae Soares Maritimes don't an nes | gist Walter Jones, 24, to go free.|Gors to freedom. “They're not ica ait te ge iow tor end oe Vaukeae eitatadk malt in Guile Int ‘toane Jones had served twice earlier|""T) i powell said another of 2 ; a on as a go-between for the convicts ; bed after-effects, Fisher: acted promptly i correct .cer- ee clades 2! and Warden Floyd Powell. Each|the 16 guards still held hostage in the Commons. housing so that im 1958 housing figures indicated the sitzation of time he was ordered to return > a diabetic. The wardens | ile spoke Friday on the fifth|penditures rest ly eneanatter.|apprexiamately $300 million worth to the rebellious convicts or face | Tent ne learned Brown le be Be erany lates: Catete. | aiell sscesity. afd weliae LN ee ee / ‘ . ae oe oe St ee “With . deference econo-| ments were increased action | bisher-Harmes, we <a9>.y about ed icts, g’/male nurse. ists, trained experts and seif-| taken to assist agricultere. 2 of $2 mile i wade Erring R Ss six -Seevicin, ah deserted experts, - Mac-| With reference to the dudget|items. The Maritimes are the older men, also are being tréated ‘Lean said, ‘the business of pre-| brought down by Finance Minis- | searest source of food. bu: of ‘ in ¢ ‘I hospital icting the effect of any par-|ter Donald Fleming 16 days|rouchly $5 milion an tevsctufts Return Home Toters, sald Powell aE Goular policy 'on the economy of | days ago, Mr. MacLean said be| purchased ia Gome Bay. the At- . : ) ke ee en ene an was especially zlad of the moves | lantic provinces sappy only about By RONALD FARQUHAR PHONES GOVERNOR exact science ca. - the} taken to protect Canadian pre-|$1 millien.” PEIPING (Reuters) 4 Repen-| The warden conferred by tele- which are taken is a cers of fresh fruits and vege tant Chinese “‘rightists,’’ purged) phone for 15 minutes late Friday ete ie 2 , tables. ‘ ‘i from senior posts last year for|with Governor J. Hugo Aronson 4 — ty I am very pleased indeed to) Sea Shi attacking the Communist regime,|in Helena. Their ,.remarks could oe year a sg hee = see this come into effect. be} Ps Friday were publicly accepted|not be heard by reporters, but covery my own Sn where the Get ° Ha | oe into the fold—although at a| Powell was heard to say, “we're mn 5 « ‘ e r level. praying for these fellows in there, a tring shat a Ree growing of potters is vitally im Big Ul | Three former cabinet ministers| governor.” tha hen wend shows tant ’ ’ were among 18 non - Communist} Still among the are even lc dent te ecb eae ae te Be ts ee ee THE ‘THREE JUDGES, P.W.; present the Province at the politicians previously denounced|the 16 aie aah We a —_° action must takes et ao ene States, | President oan Hahfax ihre ana C. professor James J. Coyle| national conference of American who appeared as members of the| said by prison officials to be re- Tl tesied dovetiiie, testo eee (Sh oom pe ——— ae a cee Dredge Starts (left), home economist Doris|4-H Clubs to be held in Wash-/ CHEERY SMILE third national committee of the| garded by the rioters as “stool : deter i sn Aisieinauidennicndnan tied many | WeBy _ pad _" . an Anderson and agriculturist S.|imgton in June. With four can- | Chinese People’s political consul-| pigeons”-—-convicts who have in- _ full impact of the trend becomes sans tele Wrenn ae oe = aT a an are seals ; Shi C. Wright and inte" ghates, Gideies entered. the contest CHASES FROWN teria conference, which opened formed on their fellow convicts. ‘apparent. at free for most of the year. “The ice is very loose” «(free ng p kes ck aaa took place at the offices of the : 5 a y session here y- Their ‘identity was not learned. ACTED -PRO 2 CHANGE MADE - - ~}iKertsen said: ~“Usiess’ 7 a ee tian elk ay | provincial of RONDOW: :Chenterer se A 4 PROMPTLY | a cin ‘teey et! MONTREAL (CPY'=.A dredge| % # competition held yesterday | Provincial department of A8ri) erry smile “not only | \ ! _ Mr. MacLean gave the analogy Two or three years age, he some t push the ice t/| * : to choose an Island girl to re-| culture. : : ofa sick person whose relatives | C°timued, “a change was made |sether. they went get too many |*Tiday started digging out the a Se eereee ee oe arce 45 ar e Bisisied be be civen penicillin inowwose the length of Gme|mere. Bet Gere are quite = few | Dehn ee es one oe > during which duty Pay- there_ been imprisoned Lake St. : mege a an able bat the present action of the} His company’s vessels. Curling | Peter claybank since Monday. was intended,’’ Moscow Radio Canuck Brecd) ccm eo cts ant tem aed nat ecu Bette tip was rovored tit FEOTTY PE YOR MOnPE | i ss seseners & producer on am even footing with|from the Magdalen Isiands,|"#™ and fast” after several In a program called “for a e r ue 7 ! his United States counterpart as| moved inte the Galf of Si. Law-| ours of work. a more civilized attitude in Floods U.S. entry into each other's markets iz/rence Monday after the captain| The freighter, bound for the . our daily life,” the radio com- : yore nl Bee PP ler Prarnnpedl irri elhages povinceagalletenty h greniartad a osen or ri salud shun cama ante OTTAWA (CP). — CCF House) He said the government is maie TORONTO (CP) — The a theme ported seeimg profitable herds. ame wedged clayb MOSCOW traffi ©Ss- | Leader Hazen Argue Friday is-|ing a ‘farce’ of Parliament by of the national council of| sibilities in the siuiies an The Theres. operating off La-|* miles below Montreal as she cort two little girls across the {sued a blast in the Commons| “ordering” that such proposals be baking industry said Fridey|Macleon meted that the federal |tre ny noe Mane _Peks sioner’, |Ar emay take "a day or|, F°@ty Tryon schoolimistress, Clubs sponsors of the trip. weTie peilled and the saunp. : (neni, Sevoramaset supporters talieed ot fo, reid 8. Sule, he didn’t “‘know of any Canadian| expenditures had i ™ [2&- Karisem said. She is expected| — a day Ol ione Wright, yesterday was se-| To be selected as a candidate ; “a oy- | who talk to deat* any and all! The government has the biggest of a increase vit!t. put imte pert im about a week.|'¥o more,” a transport depart- ; - ancy of the drivers disap- | bills and resolutions sponsored by | majority i baker who is delivering bread to| tually out of sight from the The Curing is te deck this 4 | ment official said lected to represent Prince Ed-j|for this visit to the American| peared immediately!’ it said. Oppositi niielhinn = majority in Commons history, Mr. mre United States.” early days of Confederation end ward Island at the national 4-H| Capital is considered by the Coun- cition m Argue said, but it is the most Frank Riddle was commenting} Single departments of the gor-| ~The : : Club conference to be held at| cil to be an award for outstand- timid about having a vote on an on reports about a flood/of duty-|ernment now had larger budgets lover = he cad “be hae aout, Qu Sta Washington, D.C., June 13-19.| ing effort in 4-H Club work and ae e Opposition member's bill. free Canadian bread in’ U.S. re-|tham the total federal budgets ; soud. “Et has been fair. eens mp Nine other young Canadian 4-H| other community activities over The government was “under _ tail stotes between Sault Ste.|of many years ago. edna gate fog Clubebrs, one from each Pro-|@ Period of years. mining the position of Parlia- | Marie on the West and Vermont| “The anual budget of the |bens nnn been bed. B Sold In JUMeE _| vince, have been invited to attend] Other Island girls considered ment” and proving that Progres on the. east. Canadian Broadcasting Corpora- eee oat Vorking the American function. © by the three-member panel of sive Conservative leaders’ state _ Canadian loaves are selling im|tion teday is much greater than 2 ; A native of Freetown, Miss| judges included Marguerite Le-| : ments about the rights of Parlia- retail stores there for as low as|the total national budget was im OTTAWA (CP)—A_ large five- Wright is a member of the Tryon Clair, Miscouche Garment Club; . - ment were “merely empty two for 29 cents compared with|the days of Sir John A. Mca cent stamp commemorating the|Garment Club, and in 1957, she| Joan Douglas, Head of Hillsboro words.” 2 cents a single load for U.S.|Donald im the last fears of the ma rs Lwisit to Canada this summer of|Tepresented the Province’s 4-H ee ee a Mr. Argue’s angry statement ty P ‘ , . ° ; ° Wint ) : — - ioe nineteenth century. E ; e Queen Elizabeth will go on sale a or ee ee Judges were J.J. Coyle, a mem- ; apparently was promptei by the ig ff [sune 18, the day she arrives by] 4 day or two prior to the open-|ber of the faculty of Prince of| Hon. E. Davie Fulton, QC, eee ee re 8 4 air at Torbay, Nfid., to begin her| ing of the conference the Canad-| Wales College; Miss Doris An- minister of justice and Attorney al anion wh tee Oh TEZPUR. India (Reuters)— tour ian representatives will assemble | derson, teacher of home ‘econom- General of Canada, and Rev. mes bets allowed to come a Tibet's ged-kimg today neared the : Jin Ottawa for a ne-day period of| ics, at the Vocational School; and} Vincent Murphy, SJ, of the staff vote. ‘ end of his month - long flight) The elamp shows a likeness of orientation. S.C. Wright, Deputy minister of| of St. Mary’s University in Hali- TIME LIMIT - he through the Himalayan Mount-| the Queen taken from a painting} From Ottawa to Washington the agriculture, fax, will be the principal speak- : . aims te escape the Communist | by Pietro Annigoni, in which she| delegates will travel as a group,| At the request of the Council, | ers at this year’s’ graduation at _ Under Commons rules. only a . Chinese overlords of his home-| is portrayed in robes of the Order | captained by two leaders selected | the competition was restricted to St. Dunstan’s University, it was limited time is aliowed for debate ; land. of the Garter. ss the Canadian Council of 4H| girl members only. announced by the university yes- of such proposals. If debate con- a The Z-yeareld Dalai 1 » terday sumes that time, thus preventing | ™ revered by his followers as the s " oo ae ee a vote, the proposal goes to the : : : : I@h relucarestion of : . ress to the graduates at the bottom of a long list with little OTTAWA (CP)—Russia might could be no big power represes- | rested tonight 2° the little oe Normal Service c xX ected commencement exercises on chance of further debate in the _ be more ready ~ accept a United | tation of any kind on ©-y contrel icf Khelong leaving India’s Tuesday, May 12th at 3 p.m. and session. Nations control agency of smaller agency which might be set up and | forbidden northeast - ‘ Father Murphy will give the bac- A bill sponsored by Mr. Argue ations jn negotiations aimed at if that could be left .o the United | aseacy TT colaureste sermon a. ie gree met the same fate Friday For nuclear test “explosions,/Nations where it could be effec-| He is duc uation Mass which will be offer- i 1 tion Leader Pearson sug-|tively done a ; - here some time te a ed in the university chapel Sun- et Se et Friday. “Hf this could be put forward onddeme We wnden on =< onc on “day, May foth, at 11 a.m. called “private members’ hour” SThe former external affairs eer ae ee ae capital, ; Honourable E. Davie Fulton = wes. Gobeted. hy Pregremsten Minister and 1957 Nobel Peace rf ‘te Bcvinian te aoe a Sccilien "a aeeer an cys than | The. creaking car ferry SS|pairs to the damaged propellor|that the repairs could be. made. | was born on March 10th, 1916. im Conservatives and didn’t come te winner said the West might cause it would be confined to at- | 160 Sines Prince Edward Island was expec-| shaft would be completed last|He said difficulties have arisen| Kamloops, B.C., the son of a for-» a vote. , in a stronger position during | mospheric tests. St :e of the com-| The Dalai Lama will give a|'ed to be giving “normal ser-|night and that the ferry would | in removing three propellor studs.) mer provincial secretary, Attor- Mr. Argue’s bill proposed that ‘a talks on nuclear testing |irol which may be required im|public blessing te the cae oad vice” on the Borden-Tormentine| be ablé once again to assume her | He said the studs, which must be/ ney General, and minister of on loans by small loans compan 3 if it proposed this form of control ether 3 of will be fi run this morning, CNR officials| ‘normal run”. removed in order to make the re-| Jands and works in the B.C. Legis- ies, the interest rate on all loang “0a explosions in the atmosphere. ceediaan. - ey hes homens Caen eee 4° Te-| in Moncton said last night. However, a reliable source | Pairs, have proven stubborn and/ Jature, and M.P. for Cariboo HON. E.D. FULTON under $1,000 should not be more \ Commenting in the i ke Porters gathered 10 giant wrenches have been bro-} (B.C.) in the Dominion Parlia- than one per cent a month—ld Commmens per cent a year. underground and in outer _Mr. Diefenbaker said this im terim proposal, resulted from Russian opposition to on-site in spection of undergtound blasts and from the fact that talks on _+Mr. Pearson said the Russian “position in regard to control and ‘{nspection, ‘“‘which are a vital A railway spokesman said re-! close. to the scene, was doubtful oe is ass ¥ 7 ken in the attempts to remove them. He termed the whole situation “critical”. A return to “‘normal service” for the car ferry would mean she would be making five trips per day and extra trips at night to carry freight. The ship will be operating on a winter schedule until the MV Abegweit returns from her. spring overhaul at Montreal. OVERHAUL SCOTIA Meanwhile a crew from Monc- ton was giving the standby ferry Scotia I] an emergency overhaul- ing to enable her to carry trucks. However, the small vessel would be unable to carry automobiles. Workmen were to lay planking on the decks of the vessel while the ship was in operation. The department of -transport said the Scotia could be more fully utilized for the movement of freight cars and thus release the P.E.1. from having to carry this traffic and make more space available for automobiles. Pressed into service yesterday to relieve the enoromous conges- tion caused by her layup, the ment from 1917-1921. Both his grandfather, A.E.B,_ Davie, and his great uncle, Theodote Davie, were Premiers of British Col- umbia, and the latter was later Chief Justic of that province. DISTINGUISHED RECORD This year’s commencement day speaker has a distinguished re- cord not only in the field of publie service but also in the field of education. His early education was attaincd at St. Michael’s School, at Victoria, B.C., and Kamloops High School. Later was graduated by, the University of British Columbia -with the degree of bachelor of arts. He was awarded the bachelor of arts degree from Oxford University. Later, in 1936, he was elected w@ Rhodes Scholar, and attended St. John’s College in Oxford from 1937-1939. - From 1940-1945, he served in the Canadian Army, and attained the rank of major. In private life he ‘s a barrister and solicitor. He was first elected to the House of Commons of Canada on June lith, 1945, was re-elected in 1949, | September 7, 1946, to Patricia 1953, and on June 10th, 1957. He | Mary Macrae, of Winnipeg, _ REV. VINCENT MURPHY Attorney- General of Canada’ in the administration of the Honour- able John Diefenbaker. Mr. Fulton was married on Legislation adopted in 1956 pro vides a small loans interest ceil- ing of two per cent a month on the first $300 of a loan and one 1 per cent monthly on amounts be- tween $300 and $1,000. Murray Smith (PC—Winnipeg North) charged Mr. Argue with trying to get the Commons te rubber stamp his bill withoul || adequate discussion. Swedish Cook Turned Back LIVERPOOL, England (Reut- ers)—Miss B. Ornfeldt, a 40-year old Swedish cook, sailed from here Friday night for Canada it the 22,000-ton Cunard liner Syiva nia after being kept on board for nearly a week. She, was refused permission & land in Britain by immigratios authorities Aast Saturday whee the liner“arrived here. She lived (Continued on Page 5 Col. 1) became minister of justice and'( Continued on page § col. 1) @4 ’ i : fae in her tourist-class cabin whib , the ship was ia dock. - : iw