japan. 5, 1954

Thousands Pay last‘ Tribute To former Premier

Thousands of citizens filed past the bier of the late Senator J. Walter Jones to pay their last re- spects as his remains were lying in state in the Confederation Chamber of the Provincial Build-

‘ ing yesterday afternoon.

A guard of honour was in at- tendance composed of members of the :l_1..c.M. P. and the Corps of commissionaires.

on Saturday afternoon and eye- ning and also on Sunday evening ,the remains were viewed by hun-

dreds from all parts of the Prov- .ihce at the MacLean Funeral

Home. The body will be conveyed

from there to the Baptist Church

at 1.45 pm. today where the fune-

.i~.-ll service will he held. Interment

will be at Cross Roads Cemetery.

Honorary pail bearers are: His Honour Lleut. Governor T. W. L. pi-owse, Hon. Dougald Ma.cKiunon. J, Angus Mac.Lean, M.P., Justice

- Mark R. MOG-uigan, Hon. 0. D.

DaBlois. I-Ion. Eugene Cullen. Jus-

tice A.E Arsenault. Messrs. W.

Chester 5. McLure, Neil A. Math-

eson. M.P., and John Clarke.

Active pail bearers are Dr. L.W Shaw, Judge St. Claire Trainer, 'Messrs. Frank Lea. Frank Mac- _l{cnzle, Austin Scales and Percy 1-lamm.

.(:anaiia'To Send ffrade Mission To Spain, Portugal

OTTAWA, (CF) — Canada will shortly send a special mission to Spain and Portugal in an attempt to work out new bllaterial trade pact with these European mar- kets.

‘Trade Minister Howe Saturday ‘announced the Newfoundland Fish ‘Exporters’ Association has been invited to name a representative to the mission since Spain and Portugal are two important mar- k'ets for salted cod.

_ The trade department assumed jurisdiction over marketing of Newfoundland salted fish on April I and Mr. Howe immediately met ,with spokesmen for the Newfound- land fish industry to discuss mar- keting of the 1954 catch.

Meanwhile, the Canadian govern-

ment has decided to launch a trade drive to boost Canadian ex- ports. including fish, to Spain and Portugal. » Exports to Spain increased last -year to 814,179,000 for $8,578,000 -in -1952, though sales to Portugal dropped to $3,991,000 from 84.025,- -000

Imports from Spain last year also rose to $4,818,000 from 34.1.60.- 000 and from Portugal to $1,961,000 from $1,798,000.

‘ RIRTIIS. MARRIARES. IIEATNS

, Site For Insertion

DEATHS

LT OWEN—-At the P. E. Island Hos- pital on Sunday. April 4. 1954, Mrs. W. E. W. Owen, aged 75 years. Resting at her late resi- dance. 148 Pownai St. Funeral no- vtrce later.

'Mooaas—-susueiiiy at in. re... dence dl. Dot-cheater Street, April 4th. 1&4. Ivan Mocsbe in his both year. His remains will be trans- ferred this afternoon at 2 pm. from the Hennessey Funeral Home to his late residence. Funeral no- tioe later.

PE1'IR8—At her home on 16 Eustane street. Summerside. on Sunday. April 4th, Julia Lucy Peg. erf. wife of Joseph L. Peters, Summerside in her 65th year. For- wirded from the Bowness I-‘un. O_i'al Home to her late residence Sunday afternoon from where no funeral will be held to St. ul's Church for Mass at 9.00 am. on Tuesday, April Gilt. Inter. ment in St. Paul's Cemetery.

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CRASWELL for Better Photo- graphs.

RESERVE Saturday, May 8th for children‘: playground tag day.

RESERVE Saturday, May stir {lot children's playground tag ay.

FLUE FIRE — Firemen were called at 11:16 last night to ex- tinguisb a flue fire at the Char- lotte Residence. There was no damage.

MENT’S MONDAY SPECIAL- Chilled tomato juice, boiled spare ribs. rolls and butter, tea, coffee or milk. 56 cents.

FUNERAL AT HUNTER RIVER — The funeral of the late Nelson Clark was held from Hunter River United Church on Friday after- noon, Aprl 2nd. Rev. Howard Chris- tie assisted by Rev. Lawrence Blaikle conducted the services. The pallbearers were Messrs. Arnold Douglas. Heath Caseley, P. J. Noye, I-Iedley Spence. C. B. Matheson and Mack Macswain. Interment was in the Kensington cemetery.

PURSE SNATCHED ON STREET —A purse matching incident was reported to the Police last week after a lady was accosted on Fitz- roy Street near the Poiyclinic as she walked home from a church meeting. The report states that the assailant struck the woman on the side of the face causing her to fall to the sidewalk. He then made off with her hand bag containing about $13.00 in cash and a pair of glasses.

FORTY HOURS DEVOTION——40 hours devotion at St. Dunstan's Basilica was opened with Solemn High Mass at ll o'clock yesterday morning, Rev. R. G. Ellsworth be- ing the celebrant with Rev. Clar- ence Roach as Deacon and Rev. Reginald Phelan as sub-Deacon. The sermon was preached by Rev. Arnold 'I‘oner,C.S.C. who has been conducting the Lenten Mission at the Basilica. The men‘s choir was

‘ucted by Mr. Leo Chaisson with Mrs. Joseph Dougan as or- ganist.

FUNERAL AT NEW GLASGOW The funeral of the late Mrs. Oliver LeFage was held yesterday after- noon from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home to the New Glasgow United Church. The service was conduct- ed by Rev. F, W. Saddon assisted by Rev_ A. F. MacLean and Rev. A. E. Piercey. The nail bearers were: Musrs. Allison Holmes, Brent Mac- Millan, Reuel LePage, Warfieid Orr, Granville Buntain, B'air Rawlings. Interment was in St. Marks Church Cemetery, Rustico.

MAGlS'l'R.A'l‘E'S COURT — In Queen's County Magistrate's Court on Saturday before Magistrate Gil- bert A. Gaudet in the case of a resident of Southport found guilty of assault, sentence was suspended for two years. Evidence in an Ex- cise case involving the ownership and operation of a still at Kelly's Cross. was heard as submitted by the prosecution and adjourned for a week. Two out of town men found guilty of damaging property at Beach Grove were each sentenced to $10. and costs or 10 days with the additional expense of restoring the damaged property. A speedcr was fined :10. and costs or 10 days.

RETURN FROM TRIP — Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Fechan have re- turned to their home in Mi. Stewart after a three-weeks visit with their son-in-law and daugh- ter. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Piconc. New York and with Mrs. I-‘ct-han‘s hrothcr-in-lnw and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Ross McCarthy. Washington. DC. They were accompanied on their trip by Mrs. I-‘eehan‘s nio- ther. Mrs. John Garrett of Char- lottetown. who is still in Wash- ington and who plans on spend- ing a month in Mnnirenl with her daughter. Miss He-ion Garrcit before returning home.

convicted . Before county Magistrate

(Basil Costello of saint John. N. B. was fined $200. and his licence to drive a motor vehicle was can- celled for one year on being found guilty by Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaudet in-Queen's County Court on mturdoy of “Leaving the scene of an accident with intent to es- cape criminal or civil liability."

His arrest and convic ion follow- ed an investigation by t e R.C.M.P. into the cause of injuries received by Mrs. Basil I-Iolm. Hampton at Crspaud last. Sunday night when struck by a car while walking along

~ the hlshwsy.

OARINET MINISTERS

Continued from page 1

conditions for the_ kind of eo-op- erstion which goes beyond the present emergency." he said.

Mr. Claxton outlined what NATO had accomplished. It had been faced with a "tremendous task". and had produced "a miracle of achievement in international co- mention."

The is sovereign states had set up staffs on an international basis. worked out standard communica- tions systems and battle procedure trained the various forces to work um fight together. establish a great system of military training areas and set up more than 100 alrfields in Europe alone.

Canada now had fulfilled her commitments of i2 squadrons of Sabre jet fighters. the First Cana- dian Infantry Brigade. and 50 ships committed to NATO.

"There is nothing second-rate about our NATO forces and every Canadian can be proud of our contribution on us, land. and in the lit."

The rabud or Judas tree. with reddish flowers. is popular for ornemental planting,

I

.And helps In to forget

Three young men from Prince County were Ordained to the Holy Priesthood by His Excellency Most Reverend James Boyle, Bishop of Charlottetown at St. Dunstan's Basilica on Saturday morning.

The newly ordained priests are: Rev. Francis Cameron. Summerside, Rev. Nazaire Gallant, Egmont Bay, and Rev. Rupert MacLella.n, Indian River.

Bishop 3°lIle was assisted by Rev. F. J. Corcoran. and Rev. Justin MacDonald, Rev. P. F. MacDonald was Master of Ceremonies. Assist- ing the priests ordained were: Father Cameron by Rev. Leonard Mcxehha, Iona. Father Gallant by Rev. J. N. Poirier, Dgmont Bay and Father Macfsellan by Rev. Edmund Roche, St. Dunstan’s University.

Bishop Boyle Iprenched a sermon in keeping with the solemn oc- casion.

Present in the Sanctuary were: The Vicar General. Right Rev. G. J. McLel1an, Right Rev. Monsignor R. V, Macxenzle, Right Rev. Mon- signor Patrick McMahon. Rev.

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

3 Ordained To Priesthood At Basilica _(ln_ Saturday

George MacDonald, St. Margaret's, Rev. Finley Mullally_ Sturgeon, Rev. Joseph Leclair, Summerslde, Rev. Joseph MacLeod, Summerside, Rev. Clarence Pitre. South Rustico, Rev. Eric Robin. North Rustico, Rev. Reginald MacDonald. Seven Mile Bay. Rev. Louis Callaghan, Indian River, Rev. '1'. P. Butler. Fort Augus- tus, Rev. R. J. MacDonald, City, Rev, Leo I-ferrili, City. Rev. Bern- ard Gillis, D.D., City, Rev. Urban Gillis, Vernon River. Rev. Charles Gallant, Egmont Bay. Rev. Preston

Gallant. Vernon River. Rev. John

Buote. Mt. Carmel. Rev. Preston

IIammill_ Seven Mile Bay, Rev.

Emanuel Richard. Palmer Road, Rev. David McTague. Foxley River. Rev. Clarence Roche, Basilica. Rev. Reginald Phelan, Basilica. The fol- lowing clergy from St. Dunst,an's University: Rev. Alan MacDonald,

Rev. Vincent Murnaghan_ Rev. night ‘L 330 pm‘ 351- on various Frank Aiywnrd. Rev. M. E. Frances. "c0IlC°T“5" of the American peg- Rev. James Kelly. Rev. Wilfrid pie

Pineau and Rev. George A. Mac- Donald.

Warden Claims Canadian Caribou Will ‘Continue To Survive

By STEWART Mac.l..l!lOD Canadian Press Staff Writer ST. JOHN'S. Ni'ld., (CP)——New- foundiands chief game warden says caribou herds can roam the barren wilds of this Province “for- cver——with a decent bit of man-

agement on our part."

H. W. Walters, the chief warden, believes that although it is true the animals cannot live near civil- ization, the Province still has— and will have—enough virgin ter- ritory to support sufficient herds.

He says conserviation plays only a. minor part in the future of the herds with annual legal kills de- stroying only about 300 animals. There are an estimated 25,000 car- ibou in the Province.

“Although surveys have never indicated any great increase in the herds. there hasn't been any decrease."

Handsome Animal

The stately Newfoundland cari- bou. said to be the most. hand- some species in North America. became an unofficial emblem of the Province during the First World War when the Newfound- land Regiment wore caribou badg- cs. Since then the animal has been the standard identification mark of the Province and appears on the covers of many Newfound- land books. And although there is speculation that the pitcher plant might become the official emblem of the Province, there is little danger of the caribou losing its letterhead prestige.

Although about l0 times as many moose are shot each year, the car- ibou is a more popular target, es- pecially by non-resident hunters. But Mr. Walters says there are many reasons why more moose are killed:

sometimes hunters take a week to get in and out of real caribou country, while moose can be shot within walking distance of a paved highway. Besides this, he says. most Newfouhdlanders are after meat when they go hunting and the moose carry about three times as much as caribou. So, he con- cludes, the hunter who bags a moose might get three times as much meat in one-third the time for the same priced licence. The moose population is estimated at

35.000. Diets Differ

Moose, unlike caribou. thrive in second growth timber and many herds can be found at former log- ging sites of paper companies.

bushes and berries. Caribou eat only moss of barren-type land and as soon as it. woodsman moves into an area, caribou move out.

In some inland parts of the Province where caribou are plenti- ful. two seasons are opened each year, Sept. 5 to Oct. 10. and Dec. 1 to 31. In other areas. where the government is trying to pro- tcct small herds, caribou can be shot only during, the early season.

Licence fees for residents are $25 for the early season and $10 for the late. This entitles the hunter to one animal. For non- residents the fee for one caribou is $35 for either season.

0aIi0ttSearcIiEor Missing Boy

5012.21,, Que, (GP)—Police re- ported Sunday that the search for miasing five-year-old Guy Tremb- lay was called off Saturday night after the areawas scoured for four days without a "single definite clue" being found.

A large group of searchers. in- cluding an RCMP corporal and fl specially-trained dog brought from Moncton, N. B. combed the vicin- ity of the boy's home and the wat- ers of the basin of the Borel Yacht Club without succeu.

The child disappeared from his home Wednesday and was last rc-

Former Member Of Parliament Dies Suddenly

MONTREAL, Albert Heaps.

1GP) 68,

—_ Abraham former member

mouth, England.

His death was reported here by his daughter-in-law, Mrs. David Heaps. Feb. l7 to visit relatives.

Mr. I-Iearps, a native of Leeds, England who came to Canada in 1911, was one of the West's best- known socialist and union leaders.

He was first elected to Parlia- ment in 1925 as an Independent Labor m€II‘lb(’.l', He was re-elected in 1926 and again in 1930.

He joined the CCF‘,psrI.y in 1930 and remained that party's rep- resentative for Winnipeg North un- til 1940. when he was defeated by C E. Booth. a liberal.

Mr. Heaps was one of the men involved in the 1919 general strike that paralyzed business in Winni- peg. At that time he was pres- ident of the Winnipeg Upholsterers‘ Union, secretary of the Winnipeg Trades and Labor Council and a member of the city council.

was acquitted.

He is survived by his widow

in 1938

Iiedsgiliaim Violation 0f Armistice line

(AP) —- Peipihg radio

TOKYO.

civil police killed one Allied soldier and captured another Saturday night near Panmunjom. Korea.

Presumably the Allied .soldiers were South Koreans.

The broadcast said the two were part of a five-man armed unit which crossed the military demer- cation line over to the Communist side and started an "armed at-

.m. . "This incident constitutes a ser- ious violation of the Korean armis- tice." the broadcast said.

the military demarcation line was killed by the civil police while an- other was captured The rest fled back to the south.

Peiping said Allied and‘Commu- nist observer teams decided to conduct an on-the-spot investiga- tion Sunday at a point near Magangni about two miles east of Panmunjom.

Peiping said the Allied patrol, which it identified as "a small group of armed personnel of the

1,500 feet inside red-controlled ter- rltory.

New_FrmcItIet Crashes Near Cabinet Ministers

PARIS. «Route-rs) — Frances latest model jet fighter crashed and exploded Saturday only a few yards from Defence Minister Rene Pievnn and British Supply Minis- ter Duncan Sandys.

The pilot, Col. Constantin Roz- anoff, 40. was killed as the super- sonic jet screamed into the earth at Meiunviilaroche airfield. hurl-

poricd seen hanging on the back bumper of A Montreal-bound truck.

Police chief Albert Tanguay said he believes the youngster drowned in the basin of the Yacht Club.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Earl R. Ra-even, Summersldc. who passed nu-my April ilth. lilhl.

A happy home we once enjoyed How sweet the memory‘: still not death has left a loneliness This world can never fill.

They say Ina heals all sorrow

nut time has only meant to us How much we miss Iln yet.

Lowlngly romanber ‘ by wife and Col. Willis. -

ing one engine to a spot only so yards from the cabinet ministers.

’l'hc plane. I. new Mystere IV, was putting on a special demon- stration for Sandys. who is in France for talks on plane produc-

tiolt Col. Rocanoff. who was France's No.1 test pilot. took on in I

violent wind. He whisiled up al- most vertically. hen swept low over the field so that Pleven, Sandys and other officials could get a good look.

Then he appeared to change his course to avoid parsing just over tho heads of the ministers. lud- denly he seemed to be caught in an eddy.

The Mysisre crashed with a ter- rific explosion. some witnesses said one wing touched the ground during the hedge-homing run.

of Parlianient for Winnipeg North. died suddenly Sunday in Bourne-

He had gone to England

He was charged with seditious conspiracy following the strike but

and two sons. His first wife died

said Sunday that Korean-Chinese

tack" on the civil police at 8:45 They pull their food from shrubs. p

“One of the men who crossed.

American side." pushed more than‘

Eisenhower May Touch On N-Bomb Issues To_day

By Rlociiml D. GREENE

WABHIENGTON, (AI-‘)—Question marks as big and awesome as the great fireball blast of the I-I-bomb itself confronted Prmident Eisen- hower's administration today as the world still gasped at a week of atomic sensations.

The questions are these:

Now that the atomic arms race has already produced hydrogen bombs of such fearful potency. what will the future bring in the form of even more dreadful weap- ons? And what can be done to make sure the world will never be engulfed in an atomic war?

It is possible President Eisen- hower may touch on these issues when he delivers a national radio and television address Monday

Admiral Lewis L. Strauu, chair- man of the U. 5. Atomic Energy Commission, already has moved to answer a question bothering some jittery folk.

They wonder whether it is pos- sible, either by intent or by acci- dcnt. for a hydrogen bomb to trig- ger a chain reaction that might act the world's crust or atmosphere ante and result in an end—of-the- world cataclysm.

Impossible

Strauss said that scientists had informed him such a thing was impossible.

All last week, the atomic tom- toms drummed out headlines that heightened an already severe case of H-bomb uneasiness in Britain and left many Americans is little queasy but generally calm.

Eden Calls For Speeded German Rearmament

LONDON. (GP) '— Foreign Bec- retary Anthony Eden Sunday hailed the fifth anniversary of the North Atlantic Treaty Organiza- tion's founding with a call for speeded German rearmament.

The British leader‘: message was one of many statements pav- ing tribute to NATO’S accomplish- ments——but stressing the need for further development of the West- ern nations' defence fraincwork.

“If we can now look with more confidence to the future, this is the measure of NATO‘S success," Eden said. But he added: "Much remains to be done." :

EEIEEFEEIIF

By Walter Breeds Jr

NEW YORK, (AP) — United States business had more sing in March than in January and Feb- ruary. But it was off from March 1953.

That was the pattern that em- erged today from an Associated Prus stuyey of economic trends in 51 major U, S. cities.

Aim of the survey was to size up general business conditions at the grass roots in the month Presi- dent Eisenhower said would be a crucial one for employment.‘

This was the broad picture:

Unemployment levelling off.

Automobile sales up sharply, but inventories still high,

Retail trade picking up more slowly -than a year ago partly be- cause of the late caster.

A delevoping boom in construc- tion of homes. factories. schools. toll roads, office buildings, utilities and churches.

A pronounced sag in steel pro- duction.

Not Unusual

By itself, the over-all March im- provement was nothing to shout about. A March pickup is normal and seasonal for many lines. This year, however, there had been in- dications that the tempo of busi- ness activity might run counter to the established trend. It may have been significant that this did not happen.

The survey covered manufactur- ers. farmers, auto dealers, labor union chiefs, chamber of com- merce officials, federal reserve statisticians. merchants, railroad men and bankers. Most were caut- iously optimistic.

The payoff statistics were those on unemployment. They failed to show any substantial rise_ In many areas the unemployment curve was definitely downward.