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Prince Edward Island lost one of its leading public men in the death last evening at Boston, Mass.. of Senator James Peter Mclntyre. senator Mclntyre passed away at 7.30 p.m. at the home of his daugh- tt'l'. Mrs. R.E. Burns. after p short illness. He was in his seventy- fourth year. Death followed a day- long period of unconsciousness. uliich came unexpectedly after an gppafellt recovery from a recent illness.

senator Mclntyre became ill at ottawa about two weeks ago and entered Boston Mayhew Hospital. Last week he was discharged from me Hospital and went to the home of his daughter to spend I few days before returning to the Island. expecting to arrive here next week. His unexpected passing will be received with deep regret by all who knew him.

Senator Mclntyro was first candidate for the Legislature in 1917. and was first elected in will at a general elec ion. Although defeated in 1923, he as reelect- ed in 1921 representing the sec- ond district of Kings. He was ap- pointed Minister of Public Works and Highways in the Saunders Lib- eral Government in that year and inaugurated his program of paved roads for P.E.I. He was again re elected in 1031 although the Gov- ernment was defeated. In the gon-

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Buyor moata oollor with Guardian WanfAdo'. Diatlstlb aiforclaooh fiodadtakonforqpioltrooults.

g Annio in Boston also survives.

eral election of 1935 he again re- sumed his post as Minister of Pub- lic Works which he held through the 1930 general election to the time of his appointment as Senator on February 19. 1918.

The late Senator was born at St. Andrew's. Kings County. July 19. 1, the son of the late Wil- liam D. Mclntyro and his wine Elisabeth Maclfinnon. In INS he married Marion Storey of Chicago who survives him. Also surviving are two sons and six daughters; Russell, Mt. Stews .; Elmer. Char- lottetown; Margaret. Mrs. Charles Rogerson. Hamilton, Ontario: Eil- een. Mrs. C.E. Blair, Montreal. Quebec; Winnifred. Mrs. R. E. Burns. Boston; Rita. Mrs. Alfred MacNelli. Charlottetown; Audrey. Mrs. J.B. MacDougall. Charlotte town; 1-lreda, Boston. A brother John at Mt. Stewart and a sister

Senator Mclntyre engaged in the fishing industry and in forming at an early age. and later owned a lobster packing plant at Savage Harbour. He was a member the Knights of Columbus and the C.M.B.A. he was a direct of the Savage Harbour Packing Com- pany; Past President of the Can- adian Good Roads Association and Past President of the French

Death Of Island Senalor In Boston Lasl Evening

Thursday and Friday evening. The funeral mass will be held on Sat- urday morning at St. Dunstan's

Village Telephone Company.

His remains will be at the homo

Basilica. Burial will take place in St. Andrew's cemetery.

Tho suggestion that a portion of Victoria Park bo enclosed for the keeping of wild animals and birds was made by Colin. I-laslam at a

meeting of the City Council held

last night. Mayor Stewart presided

There was a full Council present. Coun. Haslam was reporting as

chairman of a committee appoint-

ed to look into the matter of bring-

ing wild life to the park. He did

not indicate the type of wild life

lliat would be kept. He said that he along with Coun. Johnstono and Mr. James Pendargast had visited Shubenaoadls. Nova lootla where a wild life sanctuary has bcell carried on for oomo yoasa.

Coun. Haslam felt such a san-

ciuary'or enclosure would ha I

great tourist attraction and pointed

nut that 220,000 people visit the

Wild Life Sanctuary is Proposed For Victoria Park

Shubenacadie area each year.

Mayor Stewart doubted whether sufficient space could be found in the Victoria Park area for such an undertaking.

MINIMUM COST

Conn. Johnstons said it would be no trouble to get the required num- ber of live wild lifo specimens. He felt they could. be obtained for little or nothing. The main prob- lem. he said. would be one of hous- ing tho creatures and of feeding them.

on the suggestion of the Mayor tho matter will be left in the hands of "the present committee for fur- ther study.

Coun. Gaudet announced that the budget of the street commi use for the coming year would call for an

of 0! Gross Btroot hangs over Britain's 1001-in budget. to bo prosoniod today by Chancall of

to lzschoquor Potor Tbornoycsoft. For months, discontented Brit- ons have formed long lines ontsido tho Canadian emigration office in Green Street. Mayfair. making tho first moves toward a new life in Canada. Tho boom In emigration

has as a silent lnotost taxes at homo and politicians are confi- dent it will do some- thing about it today.

forecast is that surtas will be sued. Introduced in

oonioo psyablo ling at a:.soo or auto. CONCIBBIONI so INDUBTIIY

will be concessions to industry to allow incroasod in . and voosibly a capital tax. Tho latter surmise on the

fact that British treasury officials havo recently bean in the United lsmu studying an opergtioin or the American system.

Hudsot secrets are always

Shadow of Emigration Hangs Over UK Budget Speech Today

LONDON (CP) -- Tbs shadowusually unprofitable.

do-ely suordod and speculation is

This year. however. thero has been unusual pressure for tax reliefs. and than are strong indications that Thorn- eycroft will find some way of how-

to his bsckbonchers. asts of tax concessions on

based on fheso points:

1. Britain's balances of pay- ments on overseas trade shows a surplus of &2l8.tll0.000. which should give Thornoycroft some room to manoeuvre. Last year tho paymwndtls. wore m.ooo.ooo on tho I. Then is an immediate saving 211000.000 on the defence bill I result of a revised program closed last week and more sav- ings will bo made as the defence load is lightanod.

MUST no IOMETIIING

Voting figures in by-elections in

the last few months have shown

2

ifagoooraloloctionwos-oheld

now.

Political observers say that the government must do something to win hock tho support it has lost. i-and the budget is

islliobfningatoiho pound-ardipereut.

expenditure of 350.000 and as chair- man of the street Committee said. he intended to stay within

gaged stoning the first of May. Patching of streets will begin as

oral building on Richmond and

payloader with snow blower at- tachment at an of 825.000. The pre be repared and kept as a standlv for the new machine. It is hoped

yet been called it is expected that

used by the fire department for tho past 15 years is no longer son worthy. He suggested that a new

and urged the Council to purchase a new boat or discontinue the res- cue service. He did not think firs- men should be asked to risk their lives in the present craft.

chase of the boat and a trailer on which to transport it was unanim- ously agreed to.

T0 RECLAIM AREA

Public Property Committee said it was proposed to lay a five foot culvert for something over 600 foot to carry the water of the Govern- ment Pond Stream. This work is being carried out at the suggestion of tho Kinsmen Club who have already voted 310.000 for the pur-

area for a children's playground.

the project. which is estimated will cost over 885111). The service club will supply the top sou and do the landscaping.

that budget. Sweepers will be en-

soon as the weather permits and resurfacing will follow. One of the projects of paving will include the north and south sides of the Fed-

Sydney Streets.

NEW rsvnosnnn The City will purchase a now

cost paylosder will

that the city sweeper which has not been in use for some time may be traded in on the payloador. Conn. Nicholson as chairman of the Fire committee has asked for a new pumper for the fire depart- ment. While tenders have not as

this machine will run in the neighbourhood of 520.000 to S25.tll0.

Coun. Nicholson called attention to the fact that the rescue boat

boat could be purchased for SIM

A resolution covering the pur-

Coun. O'Neill. chairman of the

rumors. which he was inclined to

Council for the Probhition of Nu- clear Weapons " Jected a proposal that a voluntec protest fleet "pre, d to martyrs if a

into '

zone during the forthcoming ish nuclear

an acrimonious emergency ses-

ers)-Prime Minister Robert Men- sles said Monday night he would never rsgard any settlement in the Middle East as Just and honest un- less it restored Israelis independ- ence and freedom from fear.

honor by the Victorian Jewish Board of Deputies that peace in the world depended on peace in the Middle East and that could not be assured until the future of Israel

was put beyond question.

is arming Egypt and Syria and that her agents are constantly

against the people of Israel."

"Covers. Prince

z.i...;..e Island

mitotic

Like The Dow”

cHAlulo'l'rl.:rowN. CANADA TUESDAY. APRIL 9. 1957

-26 I Immigrants Havo Complaints

- VANCOUVER (CPL Twenty sis British immigrants. aboard the third flllht of the Air Bridge to Canada scheme. arrived hero Monday with a string of com- plaints about their trip. Their main grouse was about a shortage of food and milk. They complained that from Iceland to Sydney, N.8.. an is-hour flight. they were without food.

Six members -of the group formed a delegation which regis- tered the complaints with the

HUGE CROWD PACKS CHAMPS ELYSEES

Oue

enCapHva

chief immigration officer at the rt

Samliel Smith. B-year-old sig- nalman from Sheffield. told a re-

porter. I

"The airways officials didn'ti tell us in London to bring food, with us. otherwise we would have been well prepared. Wo didn't even have flasks of tea."

House by E. G. McCullough (CCF -Moose Mountain) about destruc- tion of a disease-ridden flock of pedigreed Alberta sheep were "completely without foundation." The committee report. tabled in the Commons. was unanimously approved by all parties. including fhe CCF. The report was drawn up Satur- day after three days of story

investigation of the 8100.000 fed- bl

eral compensation paid for slaugh- ter of the scrapie-hit Hock of, P. J. Rock and son. Drumheller. Alta.

Mr.VMcCullough said there wero

believe. that substitutions were made in the valuable flock and that some were shipped to Maui- toba before the slaughter.

Reiecf Proposed Protest Fleet

TOKYO (Reuters)-The Japan A night ro-

becoma should salt

4.

tests. The proposal was made during

slon of the council.

A final vote i t d decided that the protest fleet should sail as close to the danger zone as possible and confln its activities to broadcasting world appeals for the prohibition of nuclear tests.

Sirossos Need For

Israel's Security MELBOURNE. Australia (Reut-

He told I dinner given in his

Menzies warned that Russia still

lwhipping up antipathy and hatred

K music the National and tho publicly

nine members. on a count from the press gallery.

battle with his prime minister and certain members of his cabins; its outcome may decide the king's future. the fate of his mixed-up little country and the shops of the next major Middle East explo- slon.

Have Close Call On Vole

They were aboard I General OTTAWA (cm g The ubemu M""'V' Dc4' ' got a scare in the Commons Mon- day. but finally mustered enough R A members to win plojlg vote over the combined 0 . . umors re It was the nhrrowast slltavouaf SENATOR MCINTYBE G the four-year Parliament 0'

I ma! ouse divi- of his daughter in Boston Tuesday :il(,b,,e.ra'iis1,e:,n 3-9,-rind gull-laugh with night. and will leave there Wed- a majority of ll-their full Hollie

of nesday evening arriving by motor OTTAWA lcpl rs”? C0m0"5 majority 1, 79.0.. an lggug dul- hearse in Charlottetown Thursday nsricultum commlttce Monday to mg Wm, opmluun cm," 0; ,0... evening. where they will rest at Pofud 9'” "Wm0"- IWP"-'l0l' emmem mtg,-1,;-me. with the the Charlottetown Funeral Home and aliesations" voiced in the-CBC,

There was no question of the government toppling over the vote. It did not involve non-confidence. But it could have provided cam- paign fodder for the June election. There was obvious anxiety among Liberal leaders as they kept tho division bells ringing for an nun ual 17 minutes while absent Lib- erals were rounded up from within and 'outsids Parliament's contra

ock.

The vote was pulled at the open- ingofthesecondpoot-weekend sitting. when normally there is I relatively-thin tendance in tho House because of late - arriving weekenders. The opposition ranks were well filled. There were big gaps in tho Liberal seats.

McCANN REFUSE: The Progressive Conservative

demand for a vote came when Revenue Minister Mccann. who so

portstoParliamcntfortlioCBC.0'lofl'I refused to accede to request by Davis

of a ultoo (PG- amloops) for production of cone-

" between officials of Liberal

As the division bells started

cianglng - they usually ring for floor. five minutes or soto bring in mem-i This was one by Tom Goode, hers from their offices-a worried; Liberal from Burnaby-Richmond count of noses was started by Fin-4 in British Columbia. who had ance Minister Harris, Liberal floor given notice that he would call for leader. Ind deputy Liberal whip the production of correspondence Pierre Gauthier. Portneuf. .bcluccn Progressive Conservative Both hustled between the cham- members and the CBC after the ber and the lobbies, where phoneinpposition started sharpshooting at calls were going out for more the government on the point. Liberals. Individual Liberals came This motion was to come up bustling down the corridors from after the one by Mr. Fulton that outside the building, hauled in precipitated the vote. liir, Goods from their hotels,vThe Conserva- did not vote on the Fulton motion tlves pounded impatiently for the but was in the House after that vote, while they apparently had and before his own motion came the upper hand. up. By the time his motion was

called, h cl left him . PANTED INT” PEA" Opposiiioiia Leaderthl)i:ienb:ii:r Government supporters psnted said the conservatives would like into their seats one by one. Dr. to see the Goode motion passed. Mccann had an earnest talk on He said Mr. Goode had been the floor with Raoul Poulin of "here a moment ago." and ”we Beauce. only one of the House's do not have the same feelings as three independents in the chem the government regarding the pro- ber at the timo-who eventually duction of papers." voted with tho overnment. N0 MACHINERY when the t y came. the Llb- Speaker Rene Beaudoin said that erals had it by 70 to 67 with mem- "there is no machinery by which bers of all three opposition parties I can go and bring him back." voting solidly against the govern- Mr. Goode. who was seen to meat. have a word with House leader There were then in the House Harris before leaving the cham- 145 of tho 2&9 sitting members. her. was asked by a reporter later There are six vacancies in the why he had not moved his motion. :65 - seat Commons. The govern- "I have no comment at all." meat had mustered 77 of its 168 be said. supporters. apart from Mr. Poulin. In a later exchange concerning Tbeoppooition parties had enrolled the CBC. stanley Knowles (CCF- Winnipeg North Centre) referred to a Montreal speech Saturday in which CBC chairman A. D. Dunton said the govern m enctnandnato said the government cannot and does not control CBC activities. Mr. Knowles asked whether Dr. Mecann wocld stop making rep- resentations to the CBC. "No." the minister repliod. He told the House last week he is "constantly admonishing” the CBC on its spending of public

Tho 17 - minuto call for voting members was unusually long. though not as protracted as some in long-past years. some officials recalled that some 3 years 880 the bolls sang for about seven hours boforo I crucial vsto.

MORE ON can p .. After Monday's vote. thero was more on the CBC issue as another motion for the production of cor-

rospondenco with tho CBC hit the money.

Predicts Crisis In Jordan Soon

By WILLIAM L. RYAN Associated Pro: News Aadyst Young King Hussein of Jordan

seemstoboinvolvodinsgrim

soviet propaganda already is

young king and Nabuloi.

Spring Storm

Moves East DENVER. Colo. (AP) - The third major spring storm to

plunge eastward from the Rockies left a heavy belt of snow across parts of Indiana. Michigan, Ohio and New York state Monday. some schools were closed. power lines were snapped and traffic was snarled. The snowfall ranged from three to 12 inches. Toledo. Ohio. wallowed under a 10-inch snow blanket. Ten inches of snow also' buried southeastern Michigan.

The snow forced cancellation of horse racing programs until Wed-

the Soviet press on this subiec indicates the Russians are ' ready to turn such a crisis into a political victory for commu- nism in the Middle East.

Tho crisis cannot be far away. Jordan's cabinet held several meetings last week. and though little information was offered on what took placo. thero are hints of a sharp struggle between the

setting the stage for a major crisis in Jordan. It is accusing the United States of deliberately fomenting a crisis so that king might dismiss Prime Mints- ter Suleiman Nspulsi. The tone of

an his way to tell tho public after

pose of reclaiming the drained The city will supply the fill for

o-rrsws (cl-wiui'un also -Ilns of all pa-ti-. fodoral gov- ersmoot iogntsrlos to give pro vlsclollnisthgbooi-dso.h-I

New Marketing Legislation Is Approved In Commons

tho uoro.uiossvorsiaostsbtsuehollcsusos roraaousus

tslssii. otelaooa-In-oossahotsssabo to inacaasas-solo sisaosias-than

in!!! it

E E.

'61-

V lnqiration for this has come from

TIIINGB "ALL RIGHT"

ncsday at Ascot Park near Akron The prime minister went out of

and Fort Miami Raceway near Toledo.

one cabinet session that "things are all right and public interest guide all tendencies."

Hussein. a novice to politics and intrigue. has seemed more inter- ested in cars and let planes than in ruling his strange domain. Bo day in a collision between two recently took the bit in his teeth electric passenger trains two miles by denouncing communism and from here. Many more were in- warning the nation against Soviet lured. attempts at penetration.

TRAINS COLLIDED. 20 DIE

CAPETOWN. South Africa tReutcrsI - Twenty persons were reported to have been killed Mon-

WEATHER

Iitflo

olionaolnroinporoluroy

Cloudy; light winds. low-high or Christia-

town 25 and 40.

PRICE Cs?

les French

PARIS 'APr - Queen Elizabeth Captured Francs Tuesday with a renal smile. a gracious kiss and a moment of near tears for France's unknovln soldier.

Perhaps the largest crowd ev I hacked on the fashionabl Champs hlysees glimpsed the regal smile 35 me happy Queen drove by. Tel- evision watchers saw the young monai-t-h's tense moment at the tomb of the unknown soldier.

The kissgwas for her husband, Prince Phlllll. at a small luncheon for 37 people at the Elysee Palace of President Rene Coty. The pres- ident awarded Philip the Grand Cross of the Legion of Honor, kissed him on both cheeks, then turned to the Queen with a mis- chievious glance and said: "Ms- dam. now for the accolade."

This was an invitation to her to kiss her husband on both cheeks. a gesture usually performed by the president himself. Elizabeth promptly did so to the delight of the luncheon audience. The story soon was all over Paris.

SOLEMN MOMENT "

The most solemn moment of the day's events came during the Queens visit to the tomb of the unknown soldier.

As a military band played the slow cadenced Sonnerie aux Morts the 30-year-old Queen stood mo- tlonless before the tomb. Her face was drawn. and her hands loosely clasped.

A few paces away stood Prince Philip. equally subdued. He won a Royal Air Force uniform.

Then, as If to break the spell and recall less grim memories. the French band struck up It's a long Way to Tipcrary and the Queen and Prince turned to chat with French war veterans present.