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I

Tliousaniis Pay Tribute To Late Bishop in Funeral Procession Last Evening

s

Coming Events "Dance, Ions West every i"i'iday.

"Reserve July nth for Cardigan mi Party.

"Pyihian sisters pantry sale today 2.30, Miller Bros. "Reserve Wednesday. July ‘Ith.

'nr Annual Tea. Winsioe Unltcd Ii-large.

"Rummage sale.,Heartz Mem-

orial Hall, Saturday. June lath. I p. m.

“Show "Lassie In the Hills of Home". Fredericton, Saturday,

lune 12. 8:30 p.m.

"Oaponlae at 4 to 5 weeks for mi-r flock management. Eric iiiacPhail. New Haven.

"Dance in St. Andrew's I-fall, Mi. stewart..every Thursday. Good music. canteen service.

"Arriving next week. three cars 83.00 per cwt. Mc- Guigan dc Boyle.

"important Meeting of L.O.B.A. and L.o.A. membe I of Crapaud District, -at Argyle. June um.

_"Now in stock-—Feed Molasses. «Pt your supply now for your gran Hlase. The price is right. Beaton in Maolltas, Winaioa. P. l:. I.

“Rummage sale» at 8.30 pm. hi-urtiiiy at the former Vendors lhop. Queen street. aid of west Royalty Hall.

"Reserve August 4th for cale- donia Club gathering of the Clam celebration at Exhibition grounds. Charlottetown,

m":!c:lullar Dance, Stanley Bridge

I‘ a aver.'1‘ueaday night.

‘lfléslc. Rollie Ila.cKensle'a orch- a.

"All biteeaatad in Fredericton “Witt!!! atilnd a mee at cem- "Hy Monday evening_ une iith, ‘‘ 7-10 o. as.

"Auto and hm Iuppliea, :0! "GI! George street. salsa and sex- 'l°0. complete lies of De Laval “lieu. separators. water Pres; “"0 Systems, Automobile Pang’-

"fihmllng at Mt. ltewart Friday "Id saturday. Hurricane saith gt-arrlfll Yvonne De Carlo. John "had. Janos Graig. -rain is a good Idventurs story of a treasure hunt, with lots of nation. Taehnieolor.

““Dlstriet convention eonsiatin K West Covehead. ltanhope. York. WI“-rihneld. Dunatalaaga, North “melee. Pleasant Grove. suloik. In ‘ ove. covshsad lined Women's I ilutea will be held instauhopo

:7:VIhead oeran lty uau Til!!- Y. June ma ftarnoon senlon ‘-30 sharp.

"Hear radio speaker. K. M.

Robbins in open air services in whlllilt Saturday night, June

1,!‘ Stewart and Beck's store at .;n D-IL and the Biacn Restaur- e. “ 9 D-in. Refer to eastern "aml loll for further informa- ..“:Dout Mr. Robbins‘ engage-

Meaday at Brooltiield 9am.. Hilton 10. York 1 p.m.. Bedford 2. Tracadia 2.30. Mt. ltswart .1, Piaquiii 5.30. I-‘ost Augustus 4. Watervsla 4.90,; Ver- nen liver 5. Pownal 5.3). Wed- nesday, Wheatley River 10, DU’ 11: shew 1: Cross 8. Xeaaingtoalso. Plylnl pair for each. inbelweenl. will buy any tin

All that was mortal of His Ex- cellency Jamea--Boyle. late Bishop of» Charlottetown. ‘returned. last night to an overwhelming express- ion of love and sorrow by thousands of his friends in the diocese.

when his remains arrived at the CNN. depot last night there was a funeral procession several blocks long to precede him through city streets in the Basilica. Every class from high to low was represented as were all the professions and arts.

As the train pulled slowly in Rt. Rev. Monsignor P. McMahon, D.P.. who accompa ‘ ‘ the body from London, was greeted by a small group waiting on the platform. Premier A. W. Matheson offered him condolences on behalf of the Province. l-Ion. Eugene Cullen. Min- ister of Industry and Natural Re- sources also expressed his personal sense of ion.

At the other end of the platform a guard of honor of Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus stood at at- tention as the casket was taken from the railway ear and placed in the hearse which moved forward to take its place in the waiting pro- ceasion.

Its the hundreds of mourners be- gan their slow march they formed one of the largest funernl proces- sions ever seen in this city.

Taking part were the school girls from Rochford square follow- ed by the girls from Notre Dame Convent. ladies oi the Basilica and Holy ltedeemer parishes‘ boys from Queen Square School, men oi the Basilica and Holy ltedeemer par- ishes. member of the Benevolent Irish Society. Knights of Columbus. the Recon Band. the Altar Boys of both the Basilica and Holy Re- deemer Church. members of the

"DIHCC. Vernon River hall, Tuesday. June 15.

“Variety concert in St. Cel- umba‘s hall, Wednesday, June

liith. Dance after.

"Danes Orwell Monday, Jun 14th. MacDonald-Morrissey Or- ehastra.

"See Wheatley River play at Mayfleld. June 16th, Afton. June 21st. Hunter River, June 25th.

“Reserve Wednesday. July 14th for picnic. Immaculate Concep-_

-tlon Church grounds. Wellington.

“District Convention in Tryon Baptist I-lall, .‘.ednesday. June lath.‘ of Women's Institutes of Albany; Augustine Cove. cape Traverse. crspaiid. oseistea. Delsbia. Hamp- tom. Kelly! Oreaa. Lilly Fanc, North ‘noon. Iouth Melville. Tryon. Victoria, Wuttnoreland. Afternoon

session :30. Evening I a'clock.

"Buying pigs and feeder cattle Fredericton, Tuesday

New Glasgow 9 a.rn. lloinies Cer- New Haven 1 p.rn.. Bon- Desable 2. Kelly’: Cii n 5.

ill a good plga over 35 lbs In over 15 lbs. extra for

- meraid I.

1'

’Dl'ocese during

Monsignor G. J. Vicar-Oapltular in. charge ‘of the the‘ ' interregnum. Rt. Rev.

..x _'l

Walking with him was Monsignor J. A. Murphy. D.P. They were followed by Premier Mstlieson and Hon. E. Cullen. the Guard of Honor. the pail bearers. the hearse (Continued on page 15. col. 2)

Tiny Tol Caiches Up On Sleep After

-—Photos by Barter's Film Lab. McLcllan, P.A.

SOUTHWEST PORT MOUTON, N.S. (CP)—Llttle Tony Roy snug- gled down between crisp white sheets in hospital at nearby Liver- pool Friday 'to catch up on the sleep he missed while toddling alone and lost for 65 hours In woods near his home. Tony. 2. was found early Friday by Francis Burgess who had taken a shortcut on his way to work along a path skirting a cemetery near this south shore fishing vill- age. Burgess heard someone sobbing quietly. He parted the underbrush and there Tony lay on his side. thumbing the tears out of his eyes with a grimy little hand. His arms and face bore dozens of tiny scratches from bushes and thorns.

Dr. S. Borden Bird of Liverpool examined the child and said he was suffering from exposure but would recover. lie was taken to Queen’: General Hospital at Liver- ponl in rest up.

65 Hours Wandering Lost In Woods

WN. CANADA, SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1954

NATO Chief

Nuclear ~Weapons Planned

"Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew

PBIOIII‘ "ear

Says Use OE

Coaster Sinks Off Cape Breton Coasi

NORTH SYDNEY. N.S. (CP)—— The B5-ton coaster Dorothy P. Sarty sank late Friday off the Cape Breton coast and her six-man crew rowed 25 miles to shore refusing a lift from a passing ship.

Capt. Frank Poole, (8. of Bolloc- ram. Nfld.. said the Dorothy P. Sprang a leak at a point about 30 miles off North Sydney late in the afternoon. He and the five crew members. all Newfoundland- era. went over the side and started rowing toward shore.

En route they were hailed by the collier Arthur Cross which offered to take them aboard. The New- foundlandera cheerfully waved the collier on its way and put ashore near the village of Llngan. Each had blisters on his hands the size of half-dollars.

The Dorothy P. sailed Thursday evening from North Sydney carry- ing 150 tons of coal en route to Badgcr's Key. Bonavista. Nfld. Other members of the crew « were: Nauss Pierccv. 37, the 'en- ginoer and Vincent Savory. 40. the cook, both of Bclleoram. and Will- Iam Poole, 60. Philip Peeping. 28. and Clyde Poole. Bl. of Corbin, Nfld.

The vessel was owned by the Lake and‘ Lake Co.. of Fortune. Nfld.

Two Jdp Brides Sailing For Canada

0'I'I‘AWA, (CPi—-Two more Jap- anese war brides and-their Cana- dian soldier-husbands will leave the far east by ship for Canada June l7. the army said Friday.

Cpl. William Lee, 21, of Leth- bridge’ Alta. married his bride. Mariko. at rliro, Japan. in Feli- ruary. 1953. Cpl. Maurice Lorile, 20, of Lee Desisles. Que. married the former Yoshiko Waklmoto at I-(tire. Japan, a. month later.

Cpl. Lortie, a log driver before enlisting in the army. arrived l:i the Orient with the 2nd Battalion. Royal 22nd Regiment. in April, 1951, and has not been home since.

Tony disappeared from his own backyard Tuesday afternoon shortly before his parents and five brothers and sisters were going to give him a party. It was his sec- ond birthday.

Hundreds of fishermen and farm- ers led by police drained wells, searched the coastline for miles on either side of this village and poked through the woods looking for Tony. It's thought he wandered in a wide circle, eventually wind- ing up not far from his home

GENEVA (Reuters)——Canada ac- cused the communists Friday of making“sordid" and “rlistoirtsd" charges against the United Na- tlons.

in a speech to the 19-nation Korean conference, Chester Ron- ning. leader of the Canadian dele- gallon. defended the UN Korea pol- icy and also announced Canada‘s I jcctinn of Soviet plans for Korean unification.

He told the conference that it would be better “squarely in face the facts of our disagreement and acknmvledge them than to delude ourselvea with false hopes." The conference should not, he said. lead "the people of the world to believe there is agreement where there is no agreement."

ncccxns UN ACTION

Ronning. the Canadian minister to Norway, and also a for eastern affairs expert vigorously defended the legality of UN action in Korea. The Communist charges against in- tervention, he said. must be denied “bluntly and unequivocally.

CANADIAN DEFENDS U. N. ACTION

Reiects Red Plans For Korea

that some agreement had been reached in the conference here.

"We of the Canadian delegation should like nothing better more than in be able to register the agreement of this conference on the principles of settling such im- portant points as those referred iu in Moloiov's resolution," he said.

Molotov had last week outlined five basic points of agreement to which both sides assented.

DISHONEST CONCLUSION

"We have given the most carc- ful examination in this resolution in the hope that we could find a basis of agreeme t. but we are led to the lncscapab c cmicliisiun that in do so at the present time would be dishonest."

Running discussed Canada's in- lcrvenllon in the Korean conflict and dismissed the Soviet charges with the statement that “the ab- surdity nf the pi'ciensinn- that our actions were illegal is clear in all who are free to judge the case on its merits."

GENEVA, 4APi—Brltlsh Foreign

Ronning disputed the claim of Soviet Fnrelzn Minister l\’ltilotn\'

OTTAWA, Julie 11 ispecial‘i-- Prince Edward Island members of the House of Commons were start- led this afternoon when Transport Minister Chevrit-r, in answer to a question asked by J. Angus Mac- Lean, Conservative member for Queens. said the new auto ferry to ply between Wood Islands and Caribou would be 345 feet long and would have space-for 300 cars.

Later in the afternoon Mr. Mac- Lenn asked if the minister had not mistaken the P.E.f. —— Nova Scotia ferry for the new vessel to ply between Yarmouth. N.S. and Bar Harbor. Maine. Smillngly, the min- ister confessed that such was In- deed the case. Inndvertently, he had picked up the wrong sheet of paper for his reply. In his cor- rection. Mr. Chavrier said the new Wood Islands—Caribou ferry would be 214 feet in length with width of 45 feet and a 10-foot draught. Its engines would be 1,000 hp. and it would carry 36 automobiles, The minister expressed the hope that it would go into service in the latter half of 1955.

To Mr. Macl..ean's question on who would operate the new auto ferry between Wood Islands and Caribou. Mr. Chevrler said this is- siie had not as yet been decided It had been referred to the cam- dian Miirltime Commission for re- commendation and a recommenda-

where Burgess found him.

CANADIAN APPOIN

0'I'I‘A\VA, (Cl"‘~—Alr Vice-Mal“ si-ial Frank R. Miller. 46, has been named to the No. 2 post in coni- mand of allied air forces in Eur- ope. He will be promoted to the

tlon was expected shortly.

no TO KEY Foil

IN ALLIED AIR FORCES IN EUROPE

......._..._...‘._....-.-..—..~.............

major atomic

miles and iiqpeae to

investigate N10

ofthe proposed

the Marltirnes.

lake

Knud J orgensea.

intatea.

powers

W3.

....._..____.__.:______.... MAKE NO IIEADWAY

LONDON ifleuiersl — The die- armament confercnce of the five here Friday for the second time this week. Representatives of Canada. ' Britain. the United States, France. and Russia met as s sub-commlt- tee of the United Nations disarma- ment cnmmlsslon. has been made and the meetings are expected in end soon.

.__#_.__.—.__ ‘EFFECTS LINGEI

LONDON (Reuiers)—'l'he Monte- belln islands. where Britain nloded her first atom bomb in March. lliil. still is dangerously radio-active. an Australian Navy spokesman said Friday. aiil trad from coming within protective clothing is Outer the area.

met

Little headway

I Chovrier

OTTAWA. (OP)——'lrsn'aport Min- ialar cttovrier said Friday it may be time to an up a new body to feasibility to Canal in

Maritllnll Ml‘ more than a half century have been urging struotlon of the canal. which would ships across the Isthmus of ohionsoio at the Nova Seotia-New Brunswick Time and again. it has been turned down by the federal government.

In the ooininona Friday, mug. bera of three parties prenad for the project while the Home was debating Mr. Ohevriers annual aa-

lo-mile

Junction.

OX-

ps are as the Oanadian Joint chiefs of staff.

$3‘

acting rank of Air Marshal. Alfred C-ruenther. mander allied powers in Europe.

(7.. will be deputy llance air forces in Europe.

force Aug. 18. the dominant factor in

talent in this field. he had asked Gen. Charles Foulkes. chairman of

to name an RCA!‘ officer as Nor- stad's deputy.

"I think." Mr. Oi-ievrier "the only way we could give it con- sideration would be through the eetablishme it of a body to investi- gale it, I don't know if the time is Obportune. Perhaps it is."

NOT ADJUNCT

However. Mr. Ohevrier said iii- overnment. has not been giving ought to building the canal as Ilredlunct to the proposed at. Lawrence Seaway. as House sup- portera of the project auggated. The last formal report received by the government on the canal came in ital from the 'nii-geon ‘Royal Comsninion on 'l‘rariQovie-

The announcement was made to- day at a press conference by Gen. supreme com-

Mlller. ii native of Kamloops. B. and chief i.i' staff to U. 5. Gen. Laurls NOl'SIfl(I. commander of North Atlantic al-

No Canadian has ever held such a high poet in an international

-Miller will take up his new post Gen. Gruenthar said air power is

defence planning and because of Canada's

Air imniuii Miller

aald.Ition. which recommended‘ against

it Later. Prime Minister St. Lau- rent said it was estimated the can- al would cost more than 8100.000.- 000. ‘Friday. Mr. Chevrler conceded to A. J. Brooks iPC——RoyalI that the canal now seems a more practical propofltion than at any time pre- vlously.

Mr. Brooks said it now is needed more than ever because the It. law-renca deep waterway will stim- iiista shipping trade between inter- ior Caliaill and the Atlantic sea- boaida of the United states and South Amulca.

The canal. he said. would cut. about ‘In miles off that route and

Seci'eini'v Eden. who Thiirsdav (It'-

TRANSPORT MINISTER DISCUSSES NEW WOOD ISLANDS AUTO FERRY

Mr. Chevrler told Charles Johns- ton, Soval Credit member for Bow River that the P.E.l.-Nova Scotia ferry was being built exclusively for the movement. of goods on ing made not only on the P.E.l. ferry but on Sydney to Port -aux-Basques and from Yaizmouth to Bar‘ Harbor.

Elalltiidle Suicide Aiiempi Fails

LOB ANGELES, fAPi-An elab- orately planned suicide attempt that included gunshot. fire. bludg- eomasphyxiation and sleeping pills didn't‘get the Job done, police said Friday.

They found Ralph Shubert. 24, Wednesday night with a bullet through his left lung-—but alive.

Officers who listed it its an ap- parent attempted suicide said _Shu- bert had:

USED MIXER

clamped a .38 auioniallc pistol in an ironing board. which was fastened to a coffee table in the living room. Ten yards of cord led from the trigger—set at full automatic so all seven shots would be pumped 0\IIr—I-Q a mixer in the kitchen.

Suspended two heavy 5 ii s h weig-his over his head with a tlirenti.

Poured gasoline over the rear

porch and rugs throughout the house.

Opened the gas jets on the kitchen stove.

Tnen. they said. Shuberl ignited the gasoline. turned on the gas, raced into the living room after turning on the mixer and sat in front of the gun and under the sash weights. But: ‘

ALL IN VAIN

The cord broke and only one shot fired. The weights. in drop- ping on his head. knocked his head out of the bullets path so he was hit in the cheat. A neighbor rushed in and put out the fire.

Officer: said that as a prelim- inary Bhubi-rt had gulped it few sleeping pills.

T00 MITCH WORK

LONDON’ iReiiiersl—Dcprcsserl when fellow 'janltnrs

dropped paper on the floor iiftoi he swept,

told an Inquest here.

Discusses Chignecto CanaII

eliminate the Atlantic passage nul-

side Nova Bcotis. A.’ R. Lusby

set up to study the economic possi- bilities of the canal.

trucks. Provision for trucks is be- that from North 3

Says West lies Edge Over lied Bloc Al Moment

OTTAWA 1CP) — The west’:

clared the lndo-Chin. peace talks were inunderirig. said the same mm“ Friday for the Ionpdmd‘ military strategy is predicated on 2:55: negounuom on “n”“"‘ 1 :2 of nuclear weapons in the event Eden said he was ready in r: ‘S';id“";,-rx[|daC'V°n‘ Auwd Gwemh" plore every means of reaching And ma’”;ly because ‘he W”. figreemem °“ K°”’- hm‘ 'h""7 holds e preponderance of air power Imam mm.‘ be ‘.°m°,, “IE” ‘I11 over Russia. it has an over-all agfeeme L 15 p°“’bI°' military advantage over the Com- ‘I_I "0 W33’ 95“ be I°uWI “I 75' muriisi bloc for the moment at‘ solving the differences of these l'v\u ye.-.51_ the supreme commander .,( main issues," Eden said. "then v.r 311;.-¢ pmiers in Europe mid . shall have to admit that this con- prcss conference. frrence has not been able to com- Gen. Gruenther. announced that P1918 its task?‘ Air Vice-Marshal Frank R. Miller

In this event. he added. iii: 46, vice-chief of the Canadian Ill

»propsi' procedure would be to t'2- slaff, will become deputy Inf «Continued on page l5. col. '2: r-hlef nf staff to Gen. Lauri: ————___;._ Z‘loi~stad. commander of alllet

rnrccs in Europe. Aug. 18. He wil be promoted to the acting rain) of Air Marshal.

FIRST CANADIAN

Miller. a native of Kanilnnps B.C., will be the first Canadian ti. hold such a high post in an in- national force. Gen. Gruenther said air power is the dominant factor in western defence planning and that Canada has special talerii in this field.

The deeply-tanned. four-star gen- eral said the decision to employ nuclear weapons would be poliical, not military.

Though the west now held the upper hang! over Russia. there war no guarantee this situation would continue. Russia was building up her European satallltes and for that reason the North Atlantic Alliance needed more military forces.

NO FURTHER. COMMITTMENTB

NATO wanted these forces in come mainly from a resrmed Ger- many. Gen. Gruenther said he has not asked the Canadian overri- ment for increased mllltar com- Iiittments in Europa.

Canada maintains an air divi-

lieails Nurses

r”‘i’* __ )

BANFP‘. June ‘ll—Gladys Sharpe

. V ~..-_~ 4. r. l~<~¢_..%"

(“b0”) 0‘ T°l‘°“I° WIS 9190911 slon and infantry brigade in Eur- Pr€51dPl1'» 0! the 35.300-memboi ope and the government view is Canadian Nurses’ Association at that this committrnent is as large the 27th annual convention in as the country can afford.

Gen. Gruenther said that if then (Continued on page it, col. 6)

Banff. Director of nursing at the Toronto Westem Hospital, Mus Sharpe succeeds Helen G. Mc- Arthur, president for the but four years.

Chevrier To Do Kills For Canso Causeway Opening

o'I'I‘AwA. June 11 ——ispeciali— While his usual garb is either a blue or gray business suit. Trans- port Minlster Ohevrier is no stran- Rer to the Scottish kllt. The mini- ster made this clear when defend- ing estimates of his department in the Commons Friday afternoon.

George Nnwlan. Conservative. Digby-Annapolis-Kings, recalled the suggestion that at the opening of the new Canso causeway linking Cape Breton Island with the main- land of Nova Scotla, Mr. Chevrier and Clnrrie Gillie. CC!‘ member for Cape Breton South. should lead a