European Free Tracie Area SIioiiIdn'i Worry Canada

ay ALAN HARVEY Canadian Press Half Writer LONDON (CP) - The govern- ment minister mainly responsible

trade with Eiuope appealed Mun- day to not to worry too much about the new proposals ,1.-engthaing the. barriers be- tween the dollar and sterling blocs.

Peter Thorncycroft. president of the board of trade. a government

GUARDIAN EASTERN

MASQUERADE dance Des Gros Marsh school. Tuesday. October 30th. Turners Orchestra.

PERSONALS

Miss Sylvia Sullivan. Green- field. returned home recently from a trip-to Massachussettcs. vilicre she spent ,a holiday with friends In Brookline.

Miss Charlotte Fraser. R.N., Chailottetown, spent the weekend in Montague. guest of her parents, Mr and Mrs. Harvey Frase. g

Friends of Mr. Hayden Van- ldcrstine, Montague, are sorry to hear he is ill in the Kings County Hospital.

.'tlisa Jean MacLcnii, Charlotte- ioun spent the weekend in Mon- tague. guest of her mother. Mrs. William MacLean.

Evangelistic Mission Ends

ilie closing service of the Nat- ional Evangelistic Mission for eastern P.E.I. was held in Trinity United Church, Montague, on Sun- day night with an overflow con- gregation.

Rev. .l.M. Sheen lead the hymn singing, the theme hymn tor the Mission bdng. "We have heard I joyful sound. Jesus saves". Rev. .llIl. Fraser conducted the ser- vice. and Rev. W.A. Patterson lead in prayer. The Montague and Lower Montague choirs. lead by Ivor Phillipa, sang the anthem. 't0h Send Out Thy Light". The orgsnlsts for the service were. Mrs. L.A. Johnston and Mrs. John MacRae.

Rev. Bert Snow relli Luke 6: 27-49, and sang the solo "Be Still My Lord. Lord. and do not the things which I say?"

Mr. Snow preached eleven times during the week. in five different pastoral charges. There were many expressions of regret that these services had ended so soon. However. in a large sense, the Mission goes on. challenging many il?0Dlc to rededication of hearts and lives to the cause of Christ and His kingdom.

1868 to

department. ' owledg..: in . speech that Canada as a dollar country stands in a special pou. tion with relation to the ptopoagd British adherence to a European free trade area.

"I don't want to be dogmatic but I think that fear is unwar- ranted. What causes these bar- riers. after all. is the industrial and econ weakness of the

. It the United Kingdom is cape of competing with. say, Western - manihasshewill havetointhe proposed setup. she will be, much more capable of ultimately lower- ing her barriers against Canadian manufactured goods." s'l'lMULA'l'E COIlPl:'l'l'l'i0N

Thorneycroft was addressing a luncheon meeting of Common- wealth correspondents. At several points in his address. he touched on a theme that might have come straight train the text books of

By PETER HOWARD VESZPREM, Hungary (Reu- ters)--ln an 18-hour tour of the Hungarian provinces west of the Danube I saw Soviet and " -

in tanks facing each other. trigger-tense and silent. .1 spoke with insurgents and

Russians. and had a Soviet soldier try to shoot me with a sub-

a gun duel which would have out- done many a Western movie. Early in my tour I saw signs of discord among the revolution- aries which. during the next in hours. showed itself again and again in ever more drastic form.

The revolutionaries can roughly be divided into nationalist Com- munist (Titoiat) and anti-Commu- nists.

Arguments and counter - argu- ments I heard among the revolu- tionaries were: What had the revolutlon-- achieved? Nothing. Everything.

Could Communist Premier Imre Nagy remain In power? Or should all those associated with the regime of the last 11 years go. to make way for a provisional government which would exist only until free elections could be held. '

And the Jackpot question: Should the Russian troops-and there are an estimated ao.ooo in Hungary - be attacked with every weapon at hand. from scythes to tanks. or should they be left alone?

DISAGBEE ON ALL .

The revolutionaries disagreed fnndamcnt "y on every question.

I made my tour in one oi the Hungarian buses from which Red

Cross supplies were being dis- tributed.

' 1956 '

At Gyoer 1- saw a group of

Canadian financial aaperta. InI1l.lVIItW,Ii0 mg of the greatlmerita oi the free tradeschesne

aneweleinsntd into liritishindustrnsactluisofwhieh areheldiobeiartoosheltared. 'I'bel3ritishmiaIaterietthlsau- dlence with the impression that hisdevotiontothe isbased

ll expected to be made known in I Mt weeks. When Thorneycroit was in Washington recently, he out-lined Britain's tentative propo- llll Ind invited a formal reply irom each Commonw coun-

C.INdI'I response. which may 5' 3”"d'dv Ill! not Yet reached London. The signs are that the Canadian government is sympg.

Eyewitness Account OI Insurrection In Hungary

machine-gun and saw him shot in all

thetic to th idal bt dubi about their fcalizeatilon. u on

young students tell I crowd of I50"! 10.000 People outside the town hall: "Whatever the na- tional committees may decide and demand. we. the youth oi Hun- KITY. will fight on until our be- loved country is free from the yoke of the Soviets, until the Communist party is no longer the despotic master of the land. until those associated with our misery of the last 11 years have gone. until really free and secret elections under United Nations supervision install a government chosen by the peopli and for the people." - A vast roar oi approval fol- lowed the statement and no one came out to put the "nationalist Communist" view to the crowd. In Gyoer. Vessprem and every

other town and village I visited, pie

the people had torn down the red

stars on Soviet war memorials.

They had torn out the hammer and sickle emblem from the cen- tre oi the red. white and green Hungarian flags and hurriedly pinned the national crest over the hole.

SOLDIERS DITCII ITARS

The soldiers. in their Soviet- type uniforms. had torn the red stars from their caps and subsu- tutcd a scrap of red-white-green material in its place.

Many had even torn their ham- mer and sickle buttons from their overcoats. and wore them only with a belt around the waist.

As we approached Vessprern we passed two truckloads of Soviet hoops going the other way. Grasp- ing their sub-macbine-guns. they sat staring straight ahead oi them.

A couple of miles further we glimpsed some tanks, artillery and deal - helmated troops in pre- pared positions along both sides

The above boat the "M. . hiacMich-

itoaoiuo PLP IN 0

the pulp her load In Montague. She arrived noon-t

on Friday. and is under the Com-l

NTAGUE

Mate S. Blnls and Pilot G.S. Mer- tin. They expect to complete load-

as!" from Quebec cm taking on Island of Captain V. Tremhly, with flag lodgy.

aftheroad.'l'hetanksweredug in. showing only the turret above theground.

The president of the national revolutionary committee for Vaz- premcountyputaoaratmydir poaal to continue my journey. But before I left he looked at my Brit-

, , 4.. then stood uP hand it back to me, and said: "God save the Queen."

Driving almost cross - country. we spotted a Russian soldier on a motorcycle almost at the same instant he saw us. He jumped off and signalled us to stop. levelling his tommy-gun at us.

We stopped. He waved the muz-

, indicating we were to get out. We did. The committee member accompanying me. known as Tom, a mountain of .a man. moved for- ward as though to speak to the lusian, who seemed as scored as we were.

But Tom had not gone two paces when the trigger - happy Russian fired at us. The range as about 25 paces. He must have been a poor shot. be- cause the bullets whlstled all around us and two hit the car.

When his brief bunt stopped. Tom also had a smoking gun in hand. I did not hear him fire above the rattle of the tummy- gun. but I saw the Rusian crum-

, By JANE BECKER

Caaadiaia Press Staff Writer

MONTREAL (CPI A Canadian textile men are looking to a fledg. ling organisation to help them bol- ster an industry struggling against heavy imports from overseas.

The organization is the year-old Canadian F a b r i c s Foundation. which now has a membership at 12 producers and expects to ex- pand rapidly in the next few months. i

"I doubt if there's another trade organization like it in North America" says J. P. (' Gauthier, general manage or CFF

"The Job we've cut out is full- scale. lull-time promotion of Cana- dian Iabrlcs to Canadians. There's no question that such an organiza- tion is badly heeded." IIARD-l!l'i' INDUSTRY

The textile industry in Canada six years ago seemed set for great things, he recalled. in 1950 it sold about 31.000.000.000 worth of goods and filled 67 per cent of Canada's home requirements. Can-

adian-made synthetic fibres held 91 per cent of the home market

ATTENTION

Let us make your Hog Grower with your own grain and our Swift Gro-Mor Hog Concentrate for 96 cents per cwt. There is a good crop of quality grain this season. Take advantage of this price. Feed your hogs

cheaper (bring your own grain with bags), try our Swift's Gro-Mor Poultry Fattener. Laying Mash, Dairy Ration, Sow Meal, and Pig Starter with Oat

Groats for best results.

c. c. PRA'l'T 8. SONS I ST. I'ETER'S

Canadian Fabric Foundation Is Hope Of Textile Industry

for those goods: Wages close to 310,000,000 were paid to nearly 90.000 workers.

Then the Japa and Euro- pean war - riddled economies surged toward new levels and U.S. factories swung into record production. In the next four years 89 of Canada's Ill mills closed down: 21,000 fewer workers were employed.

While the market was continu- ally expandlng. Canadian textilers by 1954 were shipping only 77 per- cent of their 1950 value. By last

prodncers'

home market had , "3 Per cent. lowest por- tion since before the noon. .'l'extilemendecidedtodosome- tiling about it. When a search for

8111. became manager of the new foundation.

The CFF, be said in an inter- view. wants more members. He Elliects at least three major cotton prodcuers and from to to 50 wool- len mill representatives to join be- 10l'9 year's end. With a working budget oi possibly 3.soo,wo.co.u-1. Plllved IIY tnembe . in proportion to their size A the organization hopes to establish a series of non- profit Canadian fabrics centres In strategic cities.

The CFF already supplies such service organizations as the Cana- dian -ASSOCIAQIOI1 of Consumers with information on Canadian tex- tiles It stages demonstrations and fashion shows at numberous exhi- bitions. and provides about 60 per cent of the backing in a two-way promotion oi the Canadian Asso- ciation of Couturiers, in whose fashion shows Canadian fabrics are used to promote Canadian de- signs,

Another aim is to step up co- operation with allied trade groups. Clothing manufacturers will asked to tag merchandise with made - In - Canada labels, for in- stance. so that buyers can test for themselves the worth of home- grown fabrics.

'l1ie CFF should have a clear-

MIDNIGHT SHOW! THRILLER -- CAPITOL TONIGHT AT II.30

THE BIGGEST SPY STORY or THE DECADE!

I Tuesday. Oct. 30,1956 TbcGuardian. Page is

L Gauthier. geaeardars qnjgg dlq

cut base to work iron: in its infor- mw” ”m”I3" ""3 "III"! M by the foundation are Canadians across the

a consumer survey are made W about their tabric-buying habth.

available in November, said Mr.

TODAY and WED.

ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S GREATEST an SUSPENSE

SHOWING

.4-.. tWPOU(

TH EATRE MIIIITAEIIE

Mon. - Tues. Oct. 29 - 30

Prices This Engagement-Mat. 25c & 50c; Eve. 75c Adm. 30 - 46 Inc. Prov.

Gov. A. Tax

THE BIRDS AND THE BEES - THE MONACO WEDDING

See George Gobel. In his first smash hit. Also sea cute Mitzi Gaynor as his charming fiancee. A thousand laughs.

TI" Orliliial film of Grace Kelly's fabulous wedding. A real news Item.

COMING won. a TIIUB.-"Till scasu.a'r noun"

Z.

.1iCia

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SALE PRICE 32.79

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88th ANNIVERSARY SALE

This year we will complete 88 years of service to the public. This is a long period to serve our people. To celebrate this event we are running a Special Anniversary Sale from October 25 to November 3rd inclusive. With Christmas just around the comer-now In your opportunity to buy your Christmas Gifts at great Savings.

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I868 to 1956

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All Ladic.a' and Gent's Watches For this Anniversary Sale

207:: DISCOUNT

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