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H PAGH -

WN. CANADA: TDHDAY. FERUARY ll. IOU

Like

Covers Prince Edward Island

The Dew

PRIOI Ia

Installation

0f Bishop At

Solemn Basilica Ceremony

"i use moved by the sentiment

Nit-essed by the people of Cbar- said

Iniiclovrn as I was met at the ntilhltirlb of the city and conduct- ed to my residence. and am deep- tv grateful for the addresses which were read on behalf of the Clergy and the Lsity”. His lxcellency, Most Rev. Malcolm A. Mac- Eat-lterii said last night in I brief atlfiress following his installation .5 Bishop of Charlottetown at st Dunstan: Basilica.

".Ilv first act is to continue in Rev. Mons. G. J. McLellsn BS vicar General and to ask the elem lhl'oughol.lt the Diocese to routiiiue as they have done dur- ing the past months". he said.

His ijxcellency spoke of the ,.i..uy people of sturdy French Ctinatliaii stuck here and said he was also reminded of the staunch rugged Scottish folk which com- bined with others to make this province a splendid place in llllll'l'l to live. He touched on the kind and gentle disposition of the late Bishop Boyle which had endeared him to everyone with whom he came in contact.

"There are no boundaries to the Uhtirch which has as its ob- jective the welfare of souls and

the Eloy of God." His Excellency

. it must be powerful to counteract the influences of evil and bring morality and gaming" ill 0'-ll9l' Parts of the world.” He expected full cooperation from the clergy and added that the lsity too must endeavour to "move in power against the forces of evil in the world."

"The whole Diocese is in the hands of Providence and must go forward. God bless you one and all."

IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY

Th? lmvressive installation Ceremony at the Basilica was Wmlllcletl by His Grace Most Rev. J. Gerald Berry. Archbi. shop of Halifax. Metropolitan Nova Scotla. assisted by Most Rev. Norbert Robichaud. Archbi- shop of Moncton. Most Rev. Pat. rick J. Skinner. C.M.J., Bishop of st. John's Nfld. and Most Rev. John R. MacDonald. Bishop of Anilgonlsh.

Rev. Fred Cass and Rev. Ben- nett Macbonaid were ChapLsins for Archbishop Berry, Rev. J. P.E. Olianley and Rev. John Buote. Chaplains for Archbishop

(Continued on Page 9 col. 2)

Farm Problems; Reviewed By Minister Of Agriculture

”A;:rtCllltuI'lil conditions in Prince Edward island are as good as they are in any other part of Canada." said Hon. C. C. Bak- er. when he spoke on the Draft Address in the Legislature yes- terda). "I admit that time: are not so rosy as they were in the past. said the Minister but Di1ll1lPd out that the farmers of Prinre Edward Island were much better off than- in New Bruns- tticlt and in the State of Maine.

"The Leader of the Opposition still runs true to form" said llir. Baker, "He still re-iterates that this of woe which he heard in 1351 and you can see that an elertion is coming up from this vote of non-confidence that he has moved." The Minister said ihatilie per capita debt -of the Province compares favorably with other provinces in Canada. He showed from statistics that in British Columbia the per capita

debt will; 5240: Alberta (5113), Stisk. tsl98l.' Ont. (3299); Que. '-tlt"-ll: N. 3. (sum and in P.

Fl 'Slllt. "This does not show llllil ue are in a worse financial tllndllltln than most other pro- l'Illf'!. he said. "Up to the mom- ent we have been able to get "teller for administrative pup.

Land Act,and expressed the op inion that the rehabilitation pro- gram of the Canadian Govern- ment for Veterans was the fin- est in the world.

"I'd like to see young men get up on farms. if they really show an aptitude for farming." said Mr. Baker. "but I think the Gov- ernment was wiser in spending the money for rural electrifica- tion so that ths farms would be Miler eflllllllted and more attrac- gvg for at young person to come

RURAL ELECTRIFICATION

"I am told that the member .iContinued on Page 2 col. at

itiucs at favorable rates which

IIliilt'HiPfl that our finances aret

in sound condition." I llrlmjrtns to the Opposition l.r;tttct- : suggestion that the Pro- ”'"" Wt up a Farmer's sattlel lllflll it-i. Mr. Baker stated that lllc l'."l'lll Loan Act. since its in- ('illll1lII litis loaned Canadian fall- llm” mo-000-000. and went fill” tart in -iiuw that the Dean Board ” ''”'"Fl 8 ilood business in Pro llll i'K tilicre the Land Settlr Iiirttt llilRI'(l. is in operation. He litre lllt'ilIl0n of the Vetersn'sl

Hon. C. C. Baker

Manitoba Digging Out After Severe Blizzard

iii.x.xiltl-2G (CPI-Manitoba was ';!vt"aiI.v llltlllllll in way out Mon- :-ti ill the walls of the province's btltiisyt llll.'.LlI'd in six years which d tticd rtiads and stranded hun- rods of iiiolorlsts.

Hi" llllllllllel. the death of one mlldil lass blamed on the storm but M iii PI deaths or hardship had (I " '"l'9"8d to police late Mos- lly. William James Dillon. 60. cal- lhIllse't1l and died a few feet from Is uiur after wading through mi drifts. lie was believed to :1 suffered a heart seizure.

Coming Events

'''”""'t in Fortune. Tussds: "'ll'll In aid of hockey teens. "Dance. Vernon RIVC Hall.

Tuesday. Febrillry pa.

lgllflnca in in. all Hall to- D: - Don Meuer' orchestra. Mine 9 in 11.

or 3"'..".”;.,.- we - : .ns. . I Pills. Jackpot 9940- .

0,;i':;:l"lV:l'dst North aim risk

will 1-....u..a., ,lul;?caslI Readnlfhldastrokein ,,,.mo;c;5 c”I;d.iklnn.pb. in- Montreal a nawm while

In W - last trniiiuiguci slim" ”"""""' J .'l'"i'ii'."""' tznba: ll0fIs,q' l'V"""""""'tariotg.ra efnsdiclnmal lrla.i.,::""'”'M " inmnliy. waaekairinaa "let. 3.,” be nosalsisnrisberiesre Autumn. ' "-ueaaoaieuiia-mucus -"””"-. ”t :''''tt ....'.'?''''.;-'..'--'--r'-'''- '”'l Pyle. -- " iirsssstsse nag: "'-it--....:..-::t.'?-.'.'. -.'.:-:-.: -cm:-.-r. i""G- .. an engine:

out of Winnipeg Sunday. were ex-

pllote were killed Saturday when their Sabre Jsta collided in the air near zweibrucken. Germany. the

F0.

at II. lead. I. a professor at

'”"""l Queen's University for to years am"ud' all one of Canada's best-known died and secondary schools there.

As skies cleared and the storm blew itself out over Hudson Bay, a cold Arctic air mass was re- ported moving southwardaad an overnight low of 15 below zero was forecast. It would hamper snow,re- moval work which was going full blast throughout the day.

Nearly 100 pieces of equipment and no men with shovels were

streets. Forty owe drifts plugging the province's highways.

Trains were running late and buses. which had halted operations

pected to resume some scheduled runs. Airlines resumed operations through Winnipeg's Stevenson field after a one-day shutdown.

CIIAIII KILL! rwo UPTAWA (CP)-Two Montreal

Eight lniured In Explosion

TORONTO (CP) -- A shattering probably gas. It was suggested explosion early Monday smashed a ” gas in the restaurant might

Faure To Give Reply Today

PARIS (Reuters)-French pre- mier-designate Edgar Faure Mou- day night said he will give Presi-

whether he will try to form a new government.

His decision came after France's powerful Socialist party decided not to back him in his attempt to gather a cabinet and end a 16- day national political stalemate.

Faure said he will decide whether to keep trying to form France's gist post-war government after a meeting-with radical party leaders

suburban Long Branch restaurant have backed up. into a stack of broken lumber and Neighbors, firemen and police ar- masonry. jarring hundreds of resi- rived promptly to pull the family dents from their beds. Building out of the rubble. The front of blocks and other material were the building blew 30 feet into the scattered for hundreds of yards. street.

Eight person: were injurtd. aix severely. A c ock found is the - wreckage timed the blowhat 3;10 a.m. A fund was started ter or the vtcutns, At A Glance

The Pylypiw family. owners of the restaurant. were asleep in the 15,- 1-33 cANAD1AN ppm-55 apartment above. The blast demo- Mona” ltshed the lower part of the bulld- Agriculture Minister Gardiner ingvaliowlng the rest to crumble. Mid 1054.55 p,-,0-ye pa,-m Assn.

Fire chief Albert Houston of Long mm, Ac; payments an expected Branch said damage was more to total about 375000.000. than s2oo.ooo but declined to issue The Commons defeated in to on I definite estimate fendlns lnveItl- a Liberal back-bencher's resolution tuition by the Ontar 0 fire marIl:nl- for a plebiscite on farm union dues SKULL FRACTURED checkoff for western farmers.

Taken to hospital were Antonio Mgx cnmpbeu iccp..vn,e game. Pylypiw. 31. his wife Rita. 31. their fordst asked that PFAA payments children David. 7. Mary. 5. and to western farmers be doubled. Tommy. 3. Catherine Miller. 87. a Tuna” relative living with the family. was The common; Wm consider gov. also llliured. ernment business. The Senate will

Two neighbors suffered minor in- 31:, juries. Most severely injured was David. who suffered a fractured, skull.

The original explosion was fol- lowed in quick succession by two more blasts and by flames which shot 45 feet in the air. The noise was heard for 10 miles and win- dows were broken over a wide area.

There was no official word as to the cause but firemen said it was

I

C.N.R. Cutting

I O . Time Halifax To Montreal - MONTREAL (CPI -Canadian National Railwayrmoadsy nl ht

announced that running times or mi """'""5' ' 1)I'l'IlclDAltbtgIillI!3 hbtoth elgbitiltintl 'T so was un e ween a ax on on R V

. land Moiitneal will be cut by as I N FE R

- tmuch as two hours and N minu- TORONTO (CPI - An island

ferry left 10 minutes ahead of schedule Monday but it was not early enough. The baby was born on board. Police and a commuting nurse delivered the baby girl. Later the hospital reported the mother. Mrs. James Dingwcll, and daugbtendoiiig fine.

lies. The new schedules for the die- lsel-powered trains - the Ocean Limited and The Scoilan-be- came effective April 24. The company recently announced new and faster schedules on trans- iconllnental runs..

Running time for the Ocean Limited from Halifax to Montreal :vili be cut by two hours and M

winuies: eastbound. the reduc- 'on will be two hours and five ninutes. . - .

The scotlsn will make the Hall- fax-Montreal run one hour and

senbschedule. and in the oppos- ite direction one hour and 40 minutes faster.

The announcement. by J. T. whiteford. general passenger tra- ffic manager. said the new sche- dules follow a study of operating performance by the Ocean Limited gillllce the train was dieselised last

a .

Recovers Aftei

reported her adopted daughter. Dianne. will be out of the Gen- eral Hospital in a day or two. She was taken the three days ago for treatment when her tem-

perature soared to 100 degrees a:m&s; 11 degrees above normal 0

The doctor. who asked name not he used in news re- ports of the case. said the child was suffer from septleaamia.

force said gonday. Dead are ntoa eviksnas. 27. and 0. file A. Mac. 14.

t".mR'esearch Doctor Dies

KINGITOJC. Ont. (CF)-Dr. 0.

a form of oedpeisontng. but nowlsontheroadterecovssy,

his work on gas alnarsae h INI-

WIDOW IUBVWII The doctor was born in Nova scam and educated in primary

received his BBC. MA. all

from Harvard in 1013. "N 1915.

john Queen lie was elected head efthe " ',ofCena

Dr. Rome: is survived ' p tl'::vlIIlllio:!d ttg. aarch for the

. ' I l ' 9 Of. II IQ VII -

”.'..l”''a.'..."''s.::' :' u.....,' . Bishop MacEacliern Being Cond ucted To Throne tn, v-,t-,;;,;-,-,-t,-,-;,a mtf . J Swap htslcotni A. Maciedlern (left) being escorted to his throne last night His Grace Most Rev. J. Gerald rem

alga Hr.--t PM 0, -"- Berry.ArdrbIstiopofHa1ifex. during installation eerunonlesatSt.Dunstan'sBasllca. Others in uiepictunmnev. mmgl-g;-by"-39;:-TM vhf.-

v'5”m.;','.mfm'd”':,:',,. 0,0. A. Haebonsid, at St. Dunstan's University. who was and an altar boy. Photo by Maya" studio. mm" .53”

dent Rene Coty his reply today on .

Sclieduled Today: -I

By Olen Clemente

BANGKOK, (AP)-Delegates to the Southeast Asia defence treaty conference gathered today in an atmo- sphere made tense by the Thai premier's report that Com- munist "Free Thai" forces are massing close to Thailand's border.

Thai officials also expressed concern lest Communists among refugees in Laos in Thailand's northeast border stir up disturbances during the three-day conference open- ing Wednesday.

Red China's Peiping r adio blasted away at the Bangkok conference. A broadrl-ist heard in Tokyo called it a United States plot "to get Asians to do the dy- ing for U.S. aggression in Asia."

TIME FOR PLAIN TALK

U. S. State secretary Dulles, uelore his plane ieit itiflnliti tor tiangkosi, said in la statement the time is ripe tor "plain speaitiiig” to prevent "a reckless Commu- nist miscalculatiun ivliicii could enuauger the lives of iiiaiiy." At a press COIli6l'eilLl.l niuiitlay Premier Pibulsonggram said 20,- 000 Communist "Free Thai” troops are in Red China's Yun- nan province poised for a jump- ff

United States. France, New Zea- land. Australia. the Philllpplnes. Thailand and Pakistan.

At his press conference. Pibul- songgram expressed hope that eventually India and Burma ivtittld join the defence organization but said the geographical setup of

in Manila excluded Japan.

British Carrier Has Remote Control

BIRKICNHEAD. Eiig., iReutei's) -The 36,800-ion Ark Royal, Brit- ain's most modern aircraft car- rier. has a remote control device to steer her out of a radio-active area in ii hurry and avoid con- tamination, it was disclosed Mon- day.

Capt. I). R. F. Campbell, com- manding oificer. made the dis- closure tti newspaper men in ad- vance of the ship's being commis- sioncti here today.

The remtite control system, he said. would require no personnel in the machinery area and would be run from rnmpartments con- ditioned against contamination.

o .

Yunnan's border is scarcely 100 miles north of Thailand. separat- ed by a segment of the indu- chlnese state of Laos dominated by the Communists.

"If we don't do anything about it, communism will move across the Mekong river and dominate all of Southeast Asia." the pre- mier said. He said Thailand's troops could take care of the "Free Thai" forces but would need help it Red China inter-

thc treaty signed last Septcmberl

ATMOSPHEllETEllSEAS SEATO IIELEGATES GATHER: THAI PREMIER FEAR

3 U l- l- ET l N At Lower Montague

reports said Communist war ves- sels were heading toward Nation- nllat-held Nanchishan island Mon- day and Chiang Kai-shek's planes were rushing out to attack them.

It was not reported immediately whether the Chinese Reds already had attempted a landing.

An official source, however. ad- vised. "watch Nanchishan." 0K 9 n H 0 I h

C" "is l

grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur

S Thompson. Lriwcr Mtiiitagtis-, was! P 20 the victim of a tragic accident

which occurred at his grand-

TAIPEI. Fonnosa (AP)-Official

Tliriiiipatin, 2'1,

TORONTO (C l - Willi! father's saw mill in Ltixter Mon-I --85'. Gcltmallbilf F0Cl(0l "X' tague early last evening. l il9l'l. Salli" SD89? ll'8V9l "ll" Kenneth, after liaviilg slipper. mall l5 'llll.V allhl-ll 20 3"-'81"! went to the mill with his granti-l 3Wl1.l'- lie lllllwtl i0 be 0"? Di father and his uncle Evrrctl

llle l'll.'-Fl lJ8S50lllZ9FS- 0 0 Thonljison arountl 3 n'clnck Thcyp 1" l”l'""l" for 3 l3l9Vl5'f'" began sawing lumlicr with Ken-t 5l"'"- W3 I-93' -llald l" 3" l"' neth pushing the iitititl through

tcrvit.-ix he has given up hope of tipcvuliiig the first spzice ship.

”But in 20 years I will be only fill, and I might be able to go as a passenger."

The United States. Russia

the saw. when a piece Nlulllll till the saw I(i ivus flipjiri! back-i ward, strililiir the 3. )lIIIIJ man on- the side ill the heart. The hlowt

and liriiain have .!tl'""ienl restluttcrw, bitiii inttterit: 'IIld financial. to begin plan in:

now. he added. but "I il'lllfl much rather it was a lliiitett Nations project."

OTTAWA iCPl -- PI'0ClUt'l.ltlll of electric home and farm frrcsers 0 rose 1., 9,090 in 1954 (mm 3,027 in PFDCBSSIDLZ plant for the ptirptiso 1953. Output of washing machiiicslfll llalldllllil ll3ClliiR9ll- l'8llllPd fell to 215,237 units from 25.'i.7-til and frozen food products was in- in 1953, the bureau of statistics re-ldicated by Hon. Eugene Cullen.

The early establishment of Si

ported 'rh..r5day. Minister of Industry and Resour- ces when he resumed his speech

vened.

FAVORS STRONG BODY

lie favored setting up a strong organization dedicated to "peace in this part of the world."

Foreign Secretary Carlos P. Garcia of the Philllppines said he would propose a common air force for collective 'eience by the premier nations--Britain. the 01-TAWA (CF) ..The Canadian

Welfare Council announced to- day it is prepared to call a con- ference of federal and provin- 'v:i'al governments to consider gov- ernment respousibilities for un- employed persons not covered by unemployment insurance.

The council executive has writ- ten Prime Minister St. Laurent and provincial premiers asking if they will support such a con- ference, proposed for April 1 at Ottawa.

The council recently urged that the governments themselves in- itiate a meeting. but said in a

Atomic Explosion

LAS VEGAS. Nev. (AP)-The second blast of the new atomic test series is set for 5:45 am. (8:45 a.m. EST) today. It will be a medium-sized shot from a 300- foot tower.

Continuing winds forced the Atomic Eenergy Commission again to call off plans for a-big explosion from a 600-foot tower. postponed since the series was scheduled to

start last Tuesday. statement today that reaction In-

. C 109 Temperature Build House 0 orrawa (cm -A fiveweek- In Sm IQ Day

old baby is recovering in bos- 9

nltsl here from I leVIl' "Ill casco. Maine (AP! .- Many dl'0VO llOl' lGmD9flll-l" l0 10' hands made light work and many dEKl'eeI- HI! 60090? II?! it ml! friends made the Clarence Pm- be the highest record for a sur- W,” iigm.h.,me,1 s..mi,,,- hy

vlvlns PIl-lOlIl- building them a llnuse from the lMrs. ground up in eight hours. 14 58"" W m 5 ' min ies.

ad! from F'I'llIf-'0 lW0 Yilfl IK0- Bililsiness firms and inriivltiiials

.Welfare Council Offers To Call Conference On Unemployment Problem.

on the Draft Address in the Le- gislature yesterday.

Mr. Cullen said that at the present time. a Province-wide organization is studying very carefully the establishment of such a plant which if undertaken will cost in the vicinity of S200.- 000. The proposal is that this or- ganization be financed through the Provincial Government Loan Act and by the industrial deve- lopmtml bank. The Minister also made reference to the fact that a firm outside the Province is interested in an stablishment of this sort.

Mr. Bell: ”Will they he look- ing for a Government loan"? Hon. Mr. Cullen: ”They may ask for assistance of some kind. fering to supply a neutral ground but it is possible they will want where federal and provincial au- a loan for part of the financ- thorities may meet without pre- ing." He told the House of the judice in an attempt to resolve proposal of the Paton group to what is essentially a difference handle 10,000 chickens a day. They of opinion on a point of ,1uris- also mention the handling of as diction." high as 3.000.000 fillets; 3.000.000 lbs of brocelli. peas. beans. brussel sprouts. etc. It would be the intention of the Company to employ between 700 and 900 peo- ple

dicales little likelihood of this.

"Fol" any government therefore to take a lead in calling a con- ference might place it in the position of seeming to assume a degree of responsibility that. it is unwilling to acknowledge." the statement said.

"In the circumstances, the coun- cil aa Canada's broad national as- sociation for social welfare is of-

The Minister went on to say that the company proposes to send promoters to the Province to encourage the extension of the industry and will ask the help of school teachers during their summer holidays to work under the direction of these pro- moters. ”The proposition would not only mean that we would have a ready market for many fruits and vegetables which we are not now producing but would serve as excellent advertising outside the Province." continued Mr. Cullen, "At the moment we (Continued on Page 9 col. 6)

co-operating with the Raymond Lions Club went into action to replace a home the Proctors lost in a fire a week ago.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Proctor and their four children plan to move in by spring. after they finish the interior of the II by 24 foot frame dwelling.

A hustling crew of 46 men. in- cludlng hobbyists as well as pro- fessional builders. raised. clap- boarded. windowed and rented the three-room home Sunday. The pace was broken only by occas- ional breaks for coffee and dough- nuts served by women of the area.