TELEPHONE 8505

Buyer meets

seller with Guan-

dion Want Ads. Dial 8506 ask for classified ad taker, for

quick results.

1... PAGES '

vsosrastrs, CANNED GOODS suoossren

P.E.l. To Seek Share of Business To U.S. Air Bases

'A Colnmtlltllll on the announce- amusing their interest in what we

ment by Maritime Central Air- ways that Moncton will become the purchasing centre for a string of Ulted States Air Force bases stretching almost 1,000 miles down Canada”: northeast coast from Froblsher Bay to Goose Bay. Lab- rador and Newfoundland. Mr W. E. Agnew. Director of Trade said last evening that his Department knew of impending action of the kind for some time. "We are get- ting in touch with the Procurment Officer representing the United States Air Force with a view to

have to sell." Mr. Agnew said

Mr. Lincoln Dewar. Secretary said "it is truly unfortunate that the airlift cannot be made from the Charlottetown Airport with such a desirable market for island pt ” 4 readily available. Certain types of manufactured goods will probably be bought in upper Canada in quantities but there re- mains the possibility selllnl vegetables and also canned B0011! processed here. especially the items with which we are all fam- iliar. Canned lobsters and quick-

7:719

freeze itans should also be in de mand with quality and prompt de. llvery'featured in a competitive market." Mr. Dewar said. Arthur M. Clark local official of Maritime Central Airways speak. lng in the absence of Capt, cm 1''. Burke. said that the airlift had been arranged with the M.C.A.l in order to release American Au- Forcs planes to other require- ments. The arrangement entered into calls for non-scheduled flights the basis of the assembly of a

full cargo.

U.S.A.C. Says Purchasing Talks Are In The Exploratory Stage

IT. JOHN'S. Nfld. (CP) - The United States Northern Air Com- mand said Thursday that propos- als to make Moncton the purchas- ing centre for a string of U.S. bases. including Pepperrell Base here, were still in exploratory

stages.

A report from Iloncton said Maritime Central Airways wsa chanslll schedules and plans freight runs to the undisclosed number 1! bases beginning about Oct. 30.

supplies stould be purchased In Moncton and flown to a string of bases stretching nearly 1.000 miles from Newfoundland to Froblsher Bay. The report quoted an MCA executive as saying the USAF had fotmd a centralized purchasing bu- reau in the Marltlmes would be more efficient than the present system of buying supplies in the United States and flying them

from Delaware to northern bases.

DISCUHION HELD

NEAC headquarters issued the following statement: "A representative of Maritime Central Airways recently visited headquarters Northeast Air Com- mand to explore the possibilities of performing certain air lifts for NEAC which might be mutually beneficial. "The MCA representative stressed the advantages of procur- ing certain items in the Moncton area and effecting delivery to NEAC bases by Maritime Central Airways. "It is unfortunate that the in- dividual responsible for the release created the impression that such an operation was practically as- sured slnce the talks were merely exploratory to determine if the proposition had merit from an ef- ficiency and ecouo standpoint."

No Progress In

Talks On

UNITED NATIONS. KY. (AP- --French Foreign Minister Chri-

tian Piueaa announced Thursday he

night there has been no progress the seout Sues with

in Egyptian Foreign Minister Mah- moud Fawsl. Plnaau said he is leaving for Paris Saturday. Fawsl held out some hope for a Inez solution Pincsu. one of is leading fig- ures in the Suez discussions. made his announcement as he left in fourth private session with Fawat. British Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd and U Secretary- Gsnoral Dag-llsmmarskjold.

"LOT OF WORDS"

Asked if there had been found a basis for negotiations. he said: "Not yet. Just a lot of words.

Fawsl asked if he thought some- thing could be accomplished. said "I think so." He reiterated his in- tention to stay here as long as

Up To Two Inches Of Snow In Some Areas Yesterday

The chilly winds of autumn gave warning yesterday of the season ahead as they carried some heavy snow-flurries front the water to many inland localities of the Isl- and. Reports from several areas west of Charlottetown state that late in the evening the fields were

the table until they hear from the

white with approximately two in- ches of snow.

Suez

necessary. Lloyd told reporters there would

another.meeting of the con- fesses today.

Iosne omsts said it was their un orstanding the con- ferses were going over the same ground time and again in their discussions. They indicated that Fswzi has not put before the Western ministers a concrete pro- posal and the West was not in- clined to put any more cards on

ti .

The Illlgyptian said earlier that a serious effort is being made "in many directions" to and the dis- pute.

Plans Voyage In Homemade Boot -

SHELBURN. Vt. (AP)-Robert W. Carr. a 40-year-old farmer. launched his homemade S-foot sailboat Sirius Thursday in Lake Champlain after towing it 35 miles overland.

He plans to sail the craft to the West Indies.

The boat which took six years to build. is a replica of the Spray. in which Capt. Joshua Slocum sailed around the world in 1895.

Capt. Slocum made his voyage alone. but can plans to take his brothu Richard and nephew on his cruise.

He will head for the West in- dies-by way of a series of ca- nals. which connect Lake Cham- plain with the Hudson River.

Em

Death Toll 44 In

Riots; Clhshes Continuing

IONG KONG (AP) - Thirty workers was killed in a hand- to-hand battle between Commu- nist Chinese and anti-Communist

mainland factory villagel of Tsun an. the government nnounceti

ay. Fighting between Chinese mobs and police claimed at least it

other lives. The two-day death toll in rioting la an announcement

Thursday night to help ilong Koo 's 0.000 Chinese. Pa stanl police and the civilian gull police reserves put down the re- Chlneae la the long Koofsbellioasmobs.

Hong Kong

David called out British troops

E 5

and

DR. DONALD I. BROWN

Fellow of American College of Surgeons

' SAN FRANCISCO, Calif -Ap- ptoximntely 1.000 surgeons were inducted here tonight as new Fel- lows of the American College of Surgeons in cap-and-gown aera- monies closed the annual five-day (Hinical Council of the wot-idi lar- gest organization of Surgeons. Fellowship. entitling the recip- ient to the designation 'T.A.C.l." following his name. is awarded to doctors who fulfill comprehensive requirements for acceptable med- ical education and advanced train- lng as specialists in or another of the branches of surgery. and who give evidence of good moral char- acter and ethical practice. Among those receiving this distinction "In absentia" was Dr. Donald R. Brown who has been a member of the Polycllnic in Charlottetown for the put three years. has since re- siding here passed examinations for the American Board of surgery for which he received his dlpl0ml- Later he successf " passed his examinations in Toronto 101' the Royal College of Surgeons of Can- ads. and tecelved his Fellowship.

"Covers Prince WN.

First Of Nina Potato Shipments

To Venezuela

SAINT JOHN. N.B. (OP)!-g-.The motor vessel Sunprlncels VOI here Friday in Vaneauela with WJID crates of New Brunlwlck Potatoes. first of nine shipments in . s5oo.ooo older obtained by the McCain Produce Co. from the Venezuelan Agricultural Bank-

A spokesman for R. C.

Ltd.. local agents for the Segue- nay Tenninals ships which will make the' week-lnnl. 3.000-111119 trips to Puerto Cabello oII.V9l19- quela's east coast. II-Id 103111118 "l the rim 2.too crates -of potatoes began Wednesday night. '

”Thc ships will leave here. One a week, until the end of Novem- ber," be said.

Completion of negotiations for the em carloads of New nnmswick seed potatoes was announced last week by the McCain ComPB11Y In Hartland, N.B., heart of the prov- ince's potato belt.

of the largest in the history of the New Brunswick potato industry-

Look To Own Fleet British

, People Told

LONDON (Reuters) - BI'ltB1n'B chief censor during the Second World War. Rear Admiral George Thomson. Thursday warned Bri- tain to look to her own fleet in- stead of to the United States navy to protect her vital llfelines.

In a speech before the annual meeting of the Royal Navy I-338110 hare, Thomson said it was sur- prising that Britain - which be- came great through sea power - should hand over the job of de- fending her sea lanes to her clos est ally. ,

But at the same time. he said

it made more sense for the United States to go ahead with the pro- duction of hydrogen bombs and for Britain to concentrate on "more logical and sensible weap- ons.'.' He said Britain should be able to provide an effective defence of fighters andgulded missiles-'"'d a strong navy to protect her vital ssa lanes.

FIND CRASH VICTIMI

CAMPBELTOWN. Scotland (Reuters) - Rescue climbers found five bodies strewn on a des- olate in o u n t a l n Thursday.

The deal was described as one

uamfi

Edward Island Like The Dew" CANADA.

STANLEY WILLIS MAKES FINE SHOW

Island Man '57 World

FRIDAY. OCPOBER 12, 1956

ING

,S.O.S. May Be

;From U. 5. Plano -

THE HAGUE (Reuters)-A rg. dio message from Shannol Air. port picked up here early Illllny said a Pan-Amerit-an aircraft fly. ing over the Atlantic west of lre-, .land, had picked up a "very dam inile S 0 S." '

its position as 50 degrees 26 min-I utes north, 3 degrees 55 minutes west. which is about 900 milesl lwest of Lands End. England, and said the true bearing of the dis- tress signal was l86 degrees, that is. slightly west of due south.

Such a direction could intersect the course taken by the U.S. air force C - 110 liflmaster lasing since Wednesday on a night from Britain to the Azores with 59 men aboard.

yesterday by Hon.

65 per cent certificate to write

Freak Fatality On Ont. Farm CHESTERVILLE, Ont. (CF)-.

The body ofa 70-year-old hired man. Clarence Alguire. was found

ing a request of the City school

dents came as the result of a somewhat similar move made a

Cfurade X students of the City of . ri. - . 1 arlottetown who have made an The Pan Am La" an-Ha" gave average of 65 per cent or higher in their years work will.heuce- forth be permitted to enter first year Prince of Wales College or any Grade Xl school in the Prov- ince without having to write the customary entrance examinations.

This announcement was made Kier Clark, Minister of Education following a meeting of the Executive Counc-iL

The regulation permits any stu- dent who does not qualify for the

entrance examinations and thus be admitted to grade XI work.

The Department's move in grant- Board to have entrance examin- ations eliminated for honour stu-

few years ago when' such centres

lEliminate Entrance Exams For City Honor Students

admit students

the basis of their

atiora.

SAME STATUS. The City School

own examin-

cessfui in grade XI Prince of Wales College.

services of a full time Superin- are directed in raising and main taining the highest possible aca demic standards.

X students did not have en- trance examinations as their goal it would seem possible to enrich

as Montague, Surnmerside. Alber- ton and others were allowed to to grade Xi on reach higher educational standards

I Board in its request pointed out that in all.ment's move, Hon. cases where pupils possessed cer- said he had felt for some time tificate, based on an average of that Charlottetown Schools were 65 per cent. they have been suc- work at education and in view of the fact

1; was 3150 pointed out that the students had made good in Pn'ncc City of Charlottetown now has the

tendent of Schools whose efforts; 5"”-leclved 10 "19 1113095!”

It was suggested that if grade

WIATI-III

Sunny; much warmer; lght winds increasing to southwest I5 in the afternoon. Low-high at Charlottetown 30 and 55.

l

Gets Bid To Plowing Meet

44,000 See Match In Fine Weather

BROOKLIN. Ont. Baird, 24-year-old fa Blackwater, 0nt., wo ilan plowing championship Thurs. day at the "international plowing

(CF)-Hug. and expand the grade X cur- rm" ho”

-'culum. thus enabling them to

and be better prepared for Grade X1 at Prince of Wales College.

WELL SATISFIED Commenting on

ers after an all-day com '5... consecutive year in which Ontario

th E has won the crown.

Mr.

Depart- Clark

Brampton. Ont. H

Stanley Willls- of Cornwall. P.E.l.. placed third and will travel to next year's world's plowiin championship with Baird instead of Reid, since the two Canadian lrepresentatlve's cannot be gun the same province.

A separate championship for plowing with horses was won by Karl Watson, 37, of Forest, Out.

The championship matches brought out what officials aaltl may be a record crowd. They es-

malntaining a high standard of that all of the grade X honour

of Wales College. he could see no reason why they should be of writ- l ing entrance examinations. Mr. Clarh said he had the as- , surance of Mr. K.A. Parker. Super- intendent of the City School Board that this high standard would be maintained and if possible im- proved.

on a farm near here Wednesday night. lying in - field where a; driverless car was circllngl around in reverse colliding with him on each circuit. -

Nearby. unconscious. was Wil- liam Servage. 62. owner of the farm where Alguiere worked. lie suffered face lacerations, a crushed chest and a broken arm.

Neighbors Gerald Gibbons and Charles Flegg discovered the freak fatality. police said. The car. a 1948 model. had its throttle jammed open and gears locked 111 reverse.

Police said they presume both men were struck by the driver- less auto. They were measuring the car track and trying to deter- mine how the car got out of con- troL --

ion Company of Fredericton

ion at Picto . ms. nxrecr 1:0 rznomsnas "

SAINT JOHN, N.B. (CPV - About 150 engineering authorities

Wood ls Tenders Opened At Ottawa

The lowest tender for the new present wharf and will consist of three timber piers. a landing dock of steel sheet piling. a mobile ith modern hoisting equip-

ferry berth at Wood Islands wasl submitted by Diamond Construct- at 3444.040. according to information; received by Mr. Neil A. Mstheson. M.P. yesterday. The tenders ran- god as high as 8655.218 and were closed on October 10th. The berth will accommodate the new ferry Lord Selkirk. now under construct-

The new structure will be lo- mtod on the northwest side of the

ands Fer

gramp w merit electrically operated.

. The berth will be 265 feet Inn land the landing pier about feet

also be part of the structure;

The new ferry will accommodate was awaited. he stated.

3053, Department of Public Works herei in length with an outaidel width of no feet. A concrete cope could he landed on the site. Steel wall eight feet high will be built deliveriu are running about three around the berth. A passenger months behind at ramp of concrete and ateel will other construction work

med the plowing fields under bril- ant autumn sunshine. about 3,. 000 more than the previous mark.

Each competitor was required to plow a field covered with stub- ble in the morning. and a sod- covered area in the afternoon.

Judging was done on appear- ance. efficiency in turning the ground over and preparing it for actual farming.

Other contestants in the Cana- dian chalnplonahlv in the out: in which they finished were:

ry Berth

sixty automobiles and is expected to make five round trips daily. thus handling a total of aix-hun- drcd cars or their equivalent. A spokesman for the Federal

son. Mnn., Thomas kman. Chilliwack B. C.; Sven Swanson. Chilliwack: Romeo Bssam-. Soto- snges. Que.; Donald

Richmond. . Que.:. Garth

, In-tact I" but tor. Norton. N. 3.: and Hugh

23:5 Templeton. Bavelnck. N.B.

told The Guardian that the work could start as soon as materials

done while the arrival

Princess Does

bringing to nine the toll in an, night air crash there Wednesday.l An RAF Neptune patrol pin it c, crashed into a sheer rock cliff on Bienn-Ns-Lice in Argyllshire in. mist and darkness. , l

are expected here. Monday for the threc-day convention of the Mari- time branch. Canadian section of

VOLUNTEER FORCE India's national volunteer force

the American Water Works As-; giving elementary military train-,

sociation. Consulting engineer P. lnll Vfillwlli Ilablllty 10F SETVICE. C. Ahern of Halifax will preside. was inaugurated In 1955.

LLANDUDNO. Wales flieutersly

Eden's Hand Strengthened For Tougher Suez Policy

The conference. with only one

hands are free to use any and dissenting voice-William Yates-

every measure that may be no-

Tha Conservative party Thursday; strengthened the hand of Prime; Minister Eden in pursuing a tough Sues policy.

Four thousand representatives at the opening of the party's an-

He graduated from McGill in '46 and received his post graduhte training in Montreal. in the Mont- real General and Royal V10101'll Hospitals and the final SHIT IS

cessary to achieve our ends. in- cluding, if necessary. the use of force."

The tough mood of the confer- ence was echoed by the govern-

passed an official resolution en- dorslng the government's "reso- lute policy" throughout the crisis.

Suez discussion was overshad owed in the afternoon session by

senior resident at the Charity Hospital of Louiasnns in New Or- leans under the world famous sur- geon Dr. A.L'ION Ochencr.

(Very few Surgeons in Canada have qualified for the honours which have been bestowed 00 D1'-

Brown. I

Four Sentenced In Bingo Fraud Case EDMONTON (CF) - Prank Pa-,

up, one of four,persons charged with conspiracy to commit fraud

nusl conference here closed ranks enthusiastically behind the "Suczl group" of members of Parliament: who demand no weakening in the dispute.

They roarcd approval when Capt. C h a r I s s Wsterhouse. a leader of the group. declared: "Tell the prime minister that if he will lead. we will follow." They applauded loudly when speakers attacked US. State Scr- retary Dulles for alleged hzulf. boartedness in his suppport of Brit- ain and Frame.

TOUGH M001)

Julian Amery. another leader of the Suez group. brought cheers ny saying: "if the appeal to the Sc- curity Couacll fails. then nur

a government announcement that it will take the first steps to abol- ish rent control.

mcnt speaker, Anthony Nuttlng. minister of state at the foreign of-1 fice. He said:

"We are determined to main- tain engagements without which there can be no stability. no se- curlly and no enduring peace.

"if. unhapplly, the United Na-

and Wales come under the Rent Restriction Act. which pegs the lrcnts tenants have to pay. Land- lords have been tomplaining that tlohs were to find itself unable for because they cannot make their one reason or gnotherf to do in tenants pay more it is difficult for duty in this respect. this would not . them to afford nvcessarv repairs. Ibsnlvc us from doing ours. and Housing Minister Duncan we should have to consider how Sandys told the conference that he this could best be done. will submit a plan to the next "should that hard test come 1 session of Parliament for the grad- upon us-and there is surely no uni tlecontrol of houses which one who would wish that it shall- loome under the act. I do not believe this country willj He said there would be safe- flinch from it today any more than I guards to protect tenants against in the past." lunduly abrupt increases in rent.l

Ten-million houses in England;

(Populations Oi

Ottawa. (Special) Population of lcharlottetown increased from l5, H137 in 1951 to 16,446 this year according to figures made public Thursday by the Census Division of the Dominion Bureau of Sta- tistics.

In the same period. Population of Summerside mounted from 6,547 to 7.115.

The villages of Parkdale and ,Victoria have populations of 1.442 1 and 146 respectively. These centres lhad not been incorporated when

Two Killed In iCrcish Of CF-I00

EDMONTON (CP)-The bodies of two RCAF of-icers have been found with the wreckage of their CF-100 Jet fighter plane. the RCAF said Thursday.

The occupants were identified as pilot F0 Robert Frost-Hunt. 22. of New Westminster, B.C., and navi- gator F0 Leonard Neumeycr, 24, of Lauricr. Man.

The-ir aircraft was missing Wed- nesday tluring a cross - country training flight from its base at Cold Lakc, Alta.. 150 miles north-I cast of Edmonton The wreckage was found five miles from the Cold Lake base.