,., 7. ..-..-W

t

ssos Iuyer meets with Goon dian Want Ads; Dial 8506

asktarelasslilsdadtnker.for quick insults.

WIATIQ loony and warmer; southwest

winds 15. low-lilgli of Chas- lottetown 30 and 50. Sun-

Guardian "Covers Prince iEJward Island Like The Dew" 4” M” "d mm. cHAiu.m'rE'r0WN. CANADA. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1956

New Dutch WOULD AFFECT IMPORTS FROM CANADA

0 t. armed e e . '? G V F Commission Recommends

5

I4 PAGES

t PEI Polio Vaccination Programme To Continue

years will have bad the protection of two doses of vaccine. By the

PRICE 5:

THE HAGUE (Renters) - Vet- eran Socialist Dr. Willem Drees, 70, Friday night formed a new government and ended a four month political crisis, lollloll ll

the tb rough testing as Fzsukuumndeprwduo since polio

again next week in the er percentage of children between t three dosu. thus

Approximately 15.lll0 :

sreatly reducing the ag of one and sevenuenithe susceptible population to polio.

vgcginguon pro g vaccine was int: tuced in Canada. beginning of the polio season in N45 mud, . ,.....,....,.,.g 1.3: 4 as At the conclusion of this phaserlN7 it is expected this age group Th: mmmmmdml h I m, . "come shortage of -the program. by far the great-will have bad the full course or

power struggle between Drtecs' Socialists and the Catholic party for support from the smaller Mf-

this will allow the Department of Health to give second doses to those children who received one last spring. second doses to ex- pectsntmothers who still have not Had their baby. first doses to pup- ils in Grades 8. 9. and 10, and first doses to any other children born before January 1, 1965 as well as to expectant mothers who missed the polio inoculations last spring.

As far as possible clinics will be held in each rural school. but because of lateness of the season it may he necess , to hold re- gional clinics in some areas. Each school teacher will be notified of clinic times and situation.

it is the plan to complete the rural areas first before travelling condition become too had. once those areas are finished. clinics will be held in the larger centres on paved roads.

Ali vaccine purchased by the Dsparannt of Health has undu-

Tributes Paid To

Of Mr. Myers At Ham

One of Prince Edward Island's - . best known citizen died suddenly . yesterday in the person of Mr. John H. I former Minister of Agriculture in the Provincial Government and former Conservative member for Quean's is the House of

a heart attack which he suffered while helping in the potato harvest on the neighboring farm of his son. Howard. He was 78 years of age, and had been in appparent good health until his seizure.

Mr. Myers represented the Dis- trict of First Queen's in the pro- vincial Legislature from 1912 to 1916 and was a defeated candidate for Fourth Prince in 1919. In not he was elected Councillor for Fourth Prince and upon formation of the Itcwart out on Sept. 5. 1013. wee appointed Min-

P

part in farming activities and was Louis, Crapaud; Howard active in agricultural organisations for many years. He was also a member of the Masonic Order and of the United Church in his coinmunlinr

Born at Hampton on September 2ard.. mo. Mr. Myers was a son of Abraham Myers and Annie MacNell Myers. and was educated at the public schools and Prince of Wales College. On December 16th.. 1904 he married Adelaide Dixon, daughter of the late John Dixon of Desabla.

Fifteen children. in boys and

industy h which he was so inter- estsd

' I

Mr. Myra had a distinguished career in the public life of this Province. He was in the provincial field as a private member and as a minister of the crown supervis- ing one of our most important da- . piirtments. Later in the Federal House he did much good work for Queens His long years of servicl to s Province and country will always be a monum- ent of his memory. .

"To his bereaved wife and c - run I on behalf (I the g and people of the l I

Moncton. N.B. A brother and a slate

in Seattle. Washington:

Eureka, California.

Sudden Death Yesterday

Lafo Mr. Mygrg later of Agriculture and Provincial Secretary.

from he-In. A.W. Aa unsuccesufiu candidate for Pro-tereiPrlaeeElwIrdlsh.sd.theBouaeoiCommonsial92l '

"lwassorrytolearailiisovso-and ms. Mr. Myers was 11!: LATE MIJIYEII lld that John I, Myers had pass- elected at the general election ed away at his home. of 1980 and served at Ottawa until six girls. all living. were born at Cr-lr-ad exhibition and talked 1935. o of the marriage. They are: rrsnii. with him about the agricultural Mr. Myers took a prominent crspaud; Borden. Charlottetown;

Crapaud; Arthur. Char Norman. Hampton; William. Ham- pton; Lulu (Mrs Norman Nichol- soul. CharIottetown;. Laura. (Mrs. 31., very rem”-kabie Job you have Borden Walton) Doslhle: hllbel done which is quite evident from (Mrs. Roy Oakes) Chathsin, N.B.; Doris (Mrs. Heath Delaney) Char- lottetown); Mildred (Mrs. John MscLean) Cornwall; and Elisabeth

living. The brother. Oliver. sister; Annie (Mrs. Eisenstein) is of

has. It ended. as have Pfevlolll clashes. with another coalition headed by Drees who has been premier for the last eight years. Parliament has been awaitlnli the outcome of the political strug- gle to act on a new budget. Drees, sixth man to try .to form a government. has reduced the cabinet from is to is members

ton

Diefenbaker To Seek leadership

PRINCE ALBERT Sash. (CPl John Dieielbahcr said Friday night he will let his name stand as a-candidate far the national

and ended the, experiment of hav- ing two foreign ministers.

leadership of the Progressive Conservative party.

Greece I n i M Seed Potato

Ottawa, (Special) Greece. Like a number of potato growing count-l

is not successful in developing top grade potato seed. In the past it has purchased certified seed from the Maritime Prov- ineu which has given excellent results. This fall Greece is call- ing for tenders for 9.000 sons of seed potatoes and it is possible that the Maritimes may secure a portion of this order.

According to the Trade and Commerce Magazine "Foreign

,1. an "In wk” crop. bmlnebcc and Irish Cobbler are fav-

arket For Shipments

Trade". the names of such var- ities as Sebago. Katshdin. Ken-

orably known to Greek potato pro- ducers. The suggestion has been made that by reason of the clash in Cyprus, Greece would not be too anxious to engage in trade with Commonwealth countries. On the other band, Canada h in no way involved in the Cyprus situ- ation and the shrewd Greek potato producers are more in- terested in high yields of prime quality than in Mediterranean lqusrrcls.

National Head

,ll1ampto

"My sincere congratulations on

what I have learned today." Mr. Eric Duggan. National President. Air Cadet League of Canada said in a dimer address before the Canada at the Charlottetown Hotel r are still llll nisht

re”1!s Mr. Duggan was glad to report and the last year as the best in the history the organization, not due to the efforts of the present officers but rather the cumulative result of

dccpes sympathy."

Fijegn Mr. Heath National Vlae

Mr. . the ablest and most olorfnl men in the public life of glf province. As a platform personality he had few equals. With his happy felicity of phrase and s ready wit and humor he was a most popular and eifeetine spsaku-.

"Although he was long associa- ted with lie political life of him Province and nation nel interests nor his ability within

Sale Of Tax-Free Gasoline

MONCTON (CP)-Jl'he Maritime Retail Gasoline Association Fri- day ssked the New Brunswick gov- ernment to introduce legislation which would end sale of tax-free gasoline to farmers and Baller- men.

The recommendation was made in a brief

someo undercutting added. "He is at the

Brunswick. N o v a Prince Edward Island

E E

ii

IIIGIIC regulations.

iii?

EE

wssnmomu (AP)

Pope's Master

in event of emarg

Is In a... For

VNCPIIII.

Request N. B; To Discontinue A A

"He is not protected

mercy oi an oil company who may change the price at will." The brief an that onhr in New Lmiov. rnowsr:

tail price level limited by govara- taining of

Orders Plans For New U. S. Tanker Fleet

dent Eisenhower Friday ordered s""""- plans drafted for posssible eoa- TROPHY PRESENTED strnctioa oi a new oil tanker fleet

of the Suez Canaluiica'ti:il;ahllhs:ti:: '"”""' "if 5”” Ctpm” It-'””'

- i Flemming said no immediate

He described it as a loss ms: ""” ”'”"' ""' "”'""'i and added

i 2

a series of activities on the part of . all concerned for several years past. He touched on the improve ment oi cadet training at various levels and stressed the expansion oi special activities which would bring the good cadets to the fore. Mr. Duggan was introduced by President G.M. Mulholland and thanked for his address and words of encouragement by president cl- ect Jsmes Currie.

against him." it complete

. Governor 'l'.WL Prowsc is the 10- said that be regarded the enter- any branch of the Can-

League Praises Local Unit

. CWAC Dies

Oi Air Cadet

theson and Mayor J.D. Stewart.

Mr. James Currie of Charlotte- town was elected president of the Provincial Committee of the Air Cadet League of Canada at the business session oi the organiza- tion which took place yesterday aft- ernoon under the chairmanship oi the retiring president Mr. G.M. Mulholland

other officers elected were W-C A.G Macmillan. Secy-trees. and the fouowing members oi the sa-

"' . Roy Johnston. John Mun- Sl .

Phsneuf, all of summerslde, lea Darrach and Jack Meredith. Chan- lottetown.

Organizer Of

VICTORIA (CP) -- Joan Kel- nedy, 52, organizer oi the Cans- dian Women's Army Corps during the Second World w-r. died at her

adian forces as important and a ' ' e. He congratul- ated the members on the wonder- ful work the organization was do ing ior this great country oi ours. "I am not overlooking the R.CA.F. without which the Air Cadets could not achieve the results they have reached. You may be assured of V thedgrateful backing of us all." be Is .

other speakers included Premier .., pnd, A.W Matheson and Mayor J.D

I

At the conclusion oi the dinner

trophy symbolic oi the highest ef- ficiency s in the P.E. Island squadrons was presented by A-C M. Costdlo. 0.BE. of Ottawa and accepted on behalf oi the Charlottetown air cadets by F-S

cerned for the cooperation which

Visitors in attendanc were: Mr. Eric Duggan, .Natlonal President. Alta; Arthur MacDon- ald, Assistant Mgr.. ACI... Ottawa. W-C. T.T. scovil, Ottawa; A-C M. Costello. 0.BE, Halifax; G-C W. Ii. Swetman. D.S0.. D.FC. Sum- lscaide: S-I. C.N Stanley. Sum-I Inarside; 34. W. Watson. Hallfsx;r Aho Ills Honour Liest. - '

E

home here Thursday.

After serving as district CWAC , officer in Victoria. she went to Ot- tawa as officer administering the

Ralph - De'Graesc. --ltusew -1030

Mr. Neil A. Malheson, M.P. Soutliport and Mr. Cecil Miner. Frenchiort, were the choice of I

to nominate two candidates to re- present Queens County in the next Federal election.

Two other names, that of John Mustard and Picton C. Mccormac oi Charlottetown came before the; convention but were eliminated by the first ballot. The vote resulted as follows : Miller 355,.Matbeson sill, Mustard 178, Mccormnc 60. On conclusion of the voting. Mr. McCormsc moved that the nom- inations become unanimous. This was seconded by Mr. Lester P. O'Donnell.

Mr. Mathesonls nomination was moved by Earl Hardy, North Granville and seconded by St. Clair Croken. Emerald. Mr, Mil- ler's nomination was moved by Samuel Buchanan. Belfast and seconded by Frank O'Connor, Charlottetown. Mr. Mustard's nom- ination was moved by Laughlin MacKlnnon. Canoe Cove and sec- onded by Byron Grant. Charlotte- town. Mr. Mccox-mac's nomin- ation was moved by Percy Gay and seconded in Moses Buote. Rustico.

AGAIN RUNNING MATES

For Mr. Matheson it will be his second ' ” For Mr. Mil- ler it will be his fourth lie was unsuccesssful in his three previous attempts.

The meeting last night was very well attended. John J. Mustard presided until the election of of- ficers when W.R. MacNell the newly elected president took over Freder

in A. Large, Q.(.'.'. was recording secretary. District , tstives names

- ..3ogauon.and -J Cousins. first Dlstrict:Percy Boyle and George hlaoPhse, second Dis- trict: Levi lsolvalty and Lemuel MICKIIIIIOII, Third District. Laugh- lln Giliis, Fourth District: P .

ccormac, Allison MscDo d and W.R. MacNeill. First District. Speakers at the convention in- cluded lion. A.W Mstheson. Pre- mier of die Province; Mr. Watson

Liberal convention held,last nlghtl

lmel-scour

U.S. Fish Tariff Increase

Mathesonl& Millar Named To Contest Queens Count

MB. NEIL MATIIESON. M.P. MacNsught. Parliamentary as-

as both successf--- candidates.

URGES UNITY Premier Matheson

plete Liberal victory could be re- alized.

ell's

been n he said. were waiting for MacQuarrie's defeat so the could name him to the leaders of the Party.

PAYS TRIBUTE

Hon. George Drew's retirement said that although he could rarely

sistant to the Federal Minister oi Fisheries, Senator Elsie lnrnnn, lion. Eugene Cullen. Provincial Minister oi Agriculture. as well

expressed satisfaction at the large turnout for the meeting. He felt there was no doubt the election would be held next June and urged the delegates to work in unity for both candidates so that a com-

Commenting on the failure of the Conservative Party to name a Provincial Leader after Mr. is announced retirement. Premier Matheson said he could a succosnrtbad not The Conservatives.

Mr. MacNaught in speaking of

See Domestic Fisheries Hit y By Imports

WASHINGTON (CP) -. The United States tariff commission recommended Friday that Pru- ldent Eisenhower increase the ter- iff on several major varieties d fish imported from Canada.

The commission held ously that imports oi cod, had- dock. ocean perch. pollock & other groundfish are the United States in such Volume II to cause serious injury to domes- tic fisheries.

Maine, testified

hearings in June that upwards d 125,000,000 pounds oi Canadian fish are entering annually to the detriment of the domestic hdt try.

INCREASE PBOPOIED

The commission F ro- poses a rate oi 2.815 cents I pound on all Canadian flab ped frozen in fiuet form under existing import quota instead d the present rate of 139 cents a pound.

The rate on fish entering hi ex- cess of the quota would he in- creased under the recommenda- tion, from 211: cents a pound to 356 cents a pound.

Canadian fish imports have been before the commission twice previously. In 1952.. the commis- sion. after a hearing, decided to make no recommendation. In III it recommended that an absolute ceiling be placed on the volume of Canadian fish imported but the president declined to accept Ill!

of r m the Pm;- In addition to Canada. Ice-la&.

Hon. Mr. Cullen spoke of Fed- Norw.y' Denmuh 3" eral-Provincial co-operation, mak- be in specific reference to the Tiias Canada Highway which he said WOl"DNVl-HE l0 be all lmllbftlht POLl'l'lCAL EFFECIB '39” l” "'""P”' Diplomatic circles have feud

bdn:".m I”: that the tariff increase. W

3;. proved by the preaiddl.

also referred to the subeigi for bl", lilo”-lymnpo,u:lc:,l lcddifg mt” n1IVet"3'I""g,l'”d umat Wmllng mnlggghtiatiiins will begin I8 3'" ;mn; gglggo wgijgmlfglng month on the deniand by Iceland Island Government was required to pay only 331.000.

MR. CECIL MILLER

tagree with the Opposition Leader lhe could not help being impressed with his sincerity. He said Mr. Drew had always given his best ;for the welfare of Canada.

The Federal member for Prince dealt at some length with the pipe line debate. He termed it, "nothing more than an organized filibuster on the part of the Con- servatives which was used as a means of drawing attention to themselves in a well staged man- oeuver.

Senator lnman,in a brief speech advocated the appointment more

6

Suez Insurance Rates Reduced

LONDON (AP)--The Institute of London Underwriters. represent- ing Brltish insurance firms, an-

women's corps. in 1943 she was posted overseas.

On her return to Canada she was appointed general staff of- ficer. grade 1, in charge of all CWAC training. she attained the rank of lieutenant-colonel. In 1011 Col. Kennedy was posted to the branch of the master-general d ordnance when she helped in or ganizlng the Royal Canadian Elen- trlcal and Mechanical Engineers.

Col. Kennedy was a native of Mlddlesex, England. She was one of lo women who formed the Brit- ish Columbia Women's Service Corps in 1989. first organisation of its kind a Canada.

Follow ng its amalgamation with the Canadian Red Crosss. she toured Canada helping to co-ordln- ate work of the voluntary organ- lnations.

ALGIERS (AP) - rmcii and iinlformed rebel troops clashed a few miles froi-n Algiers Friday on an estate where a secret rebel hospital was discovered. The French said six rebels were killed while French losses were pin at one killed and two wounded.

nounced Friday that risk rates on shipping cargoes going through the Suez Canal and into Egyptian ports have been induced to levels pre- vailing before the Suez dispute started

'l'lie through-Suez rate is now at a minimum of iiinepence a .1100 of valuation, with some excep- tions, and the rate for cargoes to. from. or trsnsiiipping at Egyptian ports is two shillings for ilw.

Israeli. Jordanians Exclia-nge Gunfire

JERUSALEM (AP)-Israeli , and i Jordanian troops exchanged fire for 15 minutes Friday across the divided city of Jerusalem.

The firing was stopped by United Nations truce observers. A Jmt military source claimed the Israelis started the firing. and Jordan lodged a corn plain: with the UN sponsored mixed armistice . The firiiig was in the northern and southern parts of the city. Both sides used rifles and small automatic weapons.

hope of recovery.

h ehnge at al."

Make Progress, In Suez Dispute

UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) The foreign ministers of Britain. France and Egypt reported to a secret meeting of the UN Secur- ity Council Friday night that they had agreed on a set of six prin- ciples as : basis for further as- gbtlations in the Suez problem.

agreement was the result (I six private meetings of British Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd. French Foreign Minister Christian Pineau and Egyptian Foreign Min- ister Mahmoud Fawsl with UN Secretary - General Dag Ham- marskiold.

Informed quarters said the prln-i ciples dealt with freedom of ac- cess. the sovereignty of Egypt. the right to fare tolls. arbitration of disputes. funds for improvement and development, and insulation of the vital waterway from the na- tional politics of individual coun- tries.

Plnesu told reporters after the council meeting:

"Great progress has been

Girl Begins Fifth Year in Como MONTREAL (CPl-A I3-yeah

old girl today begins her fifth yearinacomawlthnomedicd

"No. I sin afraid thte I Id

RV

w

)six principles which should be the

One of the causes for the mand is believed to be the tics of Iceland's, flab Britain and the United dispute with Britain over Britain fishing fllhts h land has led to restrictions against Icelandic fish in British markets.

At the same time Iceland has lost much of her market in til United States. due in Dlrtmto lust achieved. We have agreed on the Kggi: ggnolinmon in . N

The result has been to div!!! much of Iceland's trade to the Communist bloc.

basis of the settlement of the prob- lerri."

IIIGIILY PLEASED

The British. French and Egypt- isn foreign ministers will meet with liammarskjold today to com- plete action on a docuent for council action on the negotiating plans.

The council will hold a public session at 3 p.m. AST.

State Secretary Dulles was re- ported highly pleased that the sug- gestion for insulation of the water- way from national politics was in- cluded in the principles. lie had plugged for this idea throughout the Suez talks here and in London.

British Blame Riots In Hong Kong On Chinese Secret Gangs

HONG KONG (Reuters)-British lnsl organisations.” authorities today blamed bloody it made no mentim of sl& rioting in this crown colony 0!! PP0sC"ml'""""l 0' P'V”'u””'3 ciiineee triad societies-sec.et ex mum which bllmd 0'95 "PE

Woman Killed On Road Near Liverpool

LIVERPOOL. N.S. (CP)-Mrs. Maurice A. Macbeod was killed Friday and her companion. Mrs. William Macbcod. was inluftd when struck by a car on the nearby White Point Road. The two were walking along the highway when hit by the vehicle. The in- jured woman is not in serious cori- dltlon. hospital officials said.

umim. egangg dreaded for their for the outbreak Wednesday ma

brutal methods. -nnlvemrr 0' W

New England fishing lsttoa . principally in Massac usatta a la eommissiu