Continue General Stril(e

By ENDRE MARTUN

BUD PEST (AP! - Budapest's '1 '2ti:.lan tables and troops, Thursday to continue their

for to., 7

gill .al strik . They vowed they vioufd ;tri'e until they win their d('.'l '''r "or free elections and lnuep .-nce from Moscow.

Thcy in.-1:. first of all, on the return to off? of former premier lini'- Nagy. 1'. no iLii0l'S free elec-

tions. irec:cHi from Russian dom- inaiion and a policy of ncutrality vaguely worded. He said he was for Hunzary. The workers also de- in favor of "free"

muntl that Sovict troops leave lliinzary as soon as possible "in

WON'T BREAK WITII RUSSIA Kadar's broadcast

theclosetieswltliu

"We d e in a n d neutrality

vain." he said, "when imperialists and counts -revolutionaries spit on listed

our neutrality." Kadar's response demands for s free

later date if this

showed of 1.500

early he has no intention of

walking cut.of the Soviet-domin-

ated Warsaw Pact or giving up Ind oscow

to workers' ballot was

elections at a did not destroy

it saying:' "We are in a transport h I bound for Russia. Please e p."

Onthepapsrwu-elnames

Agroupofunl versltystudentschellad ad dressesandateachonerecelved

was missing. Most of the youths were under I! and were arrested by Russian sentrles after the nightly curfew. the students told correspondents. Reports circu- lsted that other similar lists were thrown out of railway cars.

The Guardian. Page '3 Titan, Nov. 15, 1956

Kinsmen See Film Showing New Rail Line

The regular supper and husi- outlined thedetalls ness meeting of the Charlottetown presentation of a Ehakespearian Kinsmen Club was held last night play by the Canadian Players of at the Charlottetown Hotel with Stratford. Ontario. to be present- Jack Johnston as Chairman and ed under the sponsorship of the Ian Rankin as co-chairman. Kinsmen Club. Stirling Lane, Ken-

An interesting film entitled neth You and John MacDonald "Iron from the North" depicting were welcomed as new member- the construction of the railroad and Ted Strain was a guest. from Knob Lake iron are mine to The notable acbievemens of Seven islands was shown by Rol- meeting was 100 per cent lie Taylor. ttendance. a feat rarely attained.

No. 1 Militia Group Headquarters It ""1-INCG7-Ii-0”? W.0. 2 Marion and Sgt. Rho-' The Communist party in Russia denizer are permanent force sold-I now numbers more than 7,000,000

less, I. and A. Cadre. attached in a total population of about 200.- 000.000.

the Communist system in Hun- A 'he gary. But be added he feared the Soviet Unlnn-" . Communist party w uld have to A few hours before the toe. expect "thorough de eat" in hon. Russia's choice as premier of Hun- est multl-party elections. gary. Janos Kadar, rejected neu- Budapest's central council of trality as a future policy for the workers. representing all lndugt. nation and refused any negotla- rial workers in this capital. voted

RUSSIANS TAKE OVER

While the wbrkers' council was In session. the Russians took over the Budapest plant of Mavag. one of the largest machine factories J in Hungary. The new Soviet direc- tor told the few workers In the plant "You had better resume

to local militia units.

the interest o' friendship with

41:

SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS

iions, with Nagy as long as Nagy remains in the protection of the Yugoslav Embassy.

I EASTERN . GUARDIAN

TWO ROOM stoves for sale. Ap- ply Guy Nelson, Montague.

PANTRY sst.s:,2.o o p.m. Sat- urday, Stewart and Beck's Spon- sored by whim Road W.l.

, CLEAN CLOTHES wcar longer

and smell better. All odors rcmov-'

ed at DeLuxe Dry Cleaners. Mon-l tague.

SOURIS - BAY Fortune Pas- toral Charge. Sunday, Nov. l8th. United Church. Souris ll a.m., Bay Fortune 3 p.m. Donald A. Sharpe,

WINS CAKE -- Mrs. William A. Mat-Donald was the lucky winneri of the cake lottery held by thel Pamnure Island W.I.

ST. PETEIPS BAY Pastoral Charge. Service Sunday. Nov. 18. Greenwich 3 p.m. Conducted by Rev. George Tilley.

MT. STEWART United Church. Rev. B. V. Macbean. B:A. Minis- ter. Mt. Stewart 11 a.m .,Rally Day Service. Donaldston 2.30 p.m.. Bristol 7.30 pm.'

lEATONtS Beauty Shop will be closed the 19th and 29th. Will re-open at new location on School Street. next to Curling Rink on Thursday, November 22nd.

COMMUNITY Welhre League annual meeting on Monday. No- vember 10th. at 8.00 p.m.. in of- llce of Hyndman and Co. Ltd. All members please attend.

THE PRESBYTERIAN Church in Canada. St. John's, Belfast. Services on the Lord's Day Nov. llth., ll a.m., and 7.30 p.m. All are welcome. Rev. Donald Nichol- son. Minister.

heron Gospel Chapel. Dundu. Se'vlces for Sunday. November iirh. 10:30 a.m. Breaklngpf Bread.

:30 a.m. Sunday School 1:30 p.m. Bvangelistlc Service. Soloist and Speaker Mr. Joe Wootton. All Wel- NIITIE.

GEORGETOWN P A s T 0 It AL Charge. United Church of Canada. Services for November llth. ll a.m. Milltown Cross; 2.80 p.m. Sturgeon S.S. at 1.30 p.m.: 1 p.m. Georgetown. Rev. W A. Peterson. Minister

UNITED Baptist Church, Mon- tague Charge Sunday. Nov. ll: Sturgeon ll a.m. Murray River I p.m. Montague 7.30 pm. with song

to continue the general strike at

a meeting in the Budapest Tram- way Company building. TANKS INTERRUPT

The session was interrupted when two Russian tanks. three armored cars and Russian troops appeared outside. The soldiers stormed in. announcing they had been informed that weapons were being distributed. One worker tel- ephoned Kadnr, who apologized and ordered the Russian com-

lmander to withdraw his forces.

During the day the capital buzzed with reports that young Hungarians are being deported to the Soviet Union. despite Kadarls claim he had reached an agree- ment wlth Soviet military author- ities that "no one may be de ported."

A railway employee in Cegled, southeast of Budapest. reported he had found a wallet with a note in

work because we will leave only when a crab climbs the steeple of a church and be to crow." The Russians all bridges ' over the Danube between 1 p.m. and 8 p.m. Thursday after it was reported Budapest residents plan- ned new mass demonstrations. Kadar is being snubbed an all

O OTTAWA - Prime Minister St. Laurent outlines federal pinata aid universities and set UP I 11'

MONEY FO

ada Council at a national confer- ence 0L Canadian universities. Ills listeners ' ' -'

sides in his effort to obtain pollt- ical support for his government. He and a handful of Communist pollticans are living in virtual iso- lation in Parliament building, pro- tected by Russian tanks and troops.

Political observers said the rea- son Kadnr's government was re- luctant to let United Nations Sec- retary-General Dag Hanimarslc jold visit Hungary was the con- viction that his presence would cause new demonstrations. which could result only in the end of the regime or a renewal of tlshtlnm

Thursdny afternoon in the Su- preme Court in Bankruptcy. Hon. Mr. Justice Ggorge J. Tweedy presiding, the hearing on the motion to set aside certain tran-, sactions of the debtor bankrupt. the Island Cooperative Services Ltd.. was continued. Only one wit- nesa was called. -

The Charlottetown and District Labour Council and it's affiliated local unions have forwarded to the Springhlll Disaster Relief Citri- mittee the following contributions:

Charlottetown and Dist. Labour Council - I20-00 Bricklayers and Plasterers Union 820.00 Local 1432 Int. Bro. of Elec. Workers 35000 Local llll Int. Bro. of Elec. Workers 025.00 Local 1012 Int. Bro. of Elec. Workers 350.00

Local 1338 Un. Bro. Carpenters

P. E. I. Labour Gives S9I5.0D To Springhill Disaster Fund '

Mr. J.0.C. Campbell. Q.C.. rep- resenting the plaintiff called J. Gabriel Dennis, former auditor of the Bankrupt firm. In his evi- dence Mr. Dennis stated that it was his opinion that the firm was in a sountl financial position at June 30th., 1055 as confirmed by a

and Joiner! 31000 balance sheet bearing that dale

Local 3249 Un. Steelworkers of which he ",5 "god (0 cumin; by

America 810-00 Mr. Campbell. Further question-

Local 5179 Un. lladworkcra of mg by counsel elicited from the

America 3-” witness a statement to the effect

Local 20 03.33. 3100-00 that the company could have over

Local 279 c.g.tt-E. 360.00 come their difficulties in "two to

Local 282 United lciinlholue five years" had it's creditors seen Workers of America 33050) lit to allow this leniency.

C.N. Express Employees Mu- tual Benefit Assoclation 330.00

In addition to these donations. Local 127 C.B.R-E. has already forwarded 3200.00 and Local 501 Civic Employees 025.00.

This is a total of 8915.00 from Labour organizations on P.E.I.

ICFG Entertain Souris Group

The Irwin Christian Fellowship Group of Trinity Church last night

Evening W.Ai St. ' Peter's Cathedral Elects Officers

The annua.l meeting or St. Po hers Cathedral Evening W.A. was held on Monday, Nov. 12th. at am p.m. A most encouraglnl 79' port of the years activities as given by the retirlns president- Mrs. Harvey S. MacPherson. Among the many donations weft the usual shipment of hand made garmen and articles for the Go! tion It sldentlal Indian school. Bash; The United Thank Offering Extra Cent A Week and: day school by Rs .

During the event a specill tribute was expressed in the PI!- slng of a very valuable member. Mrs- smiley Bryn!-

Sun-

wnre hosts to the Souris Adult Group under the leadership of Rev. Donald Sharpe. Over twenty made the trip to Charlottetown.

The Souris group was in com- plete charge of the overall pro- gram for the evening which proved to be most eniolabla as well as Inspirational. .

The evening started off with. some get acquainted games ledl by Major and Gladys Reid. Thel - program consisting of play reading was under the direction of Roy Cof- fin and Jessie Sharpe. Centred around the story of the Christ Child. the play was very realist- ically portrayed and gave real meaning to this age old story.

Continuing with the same theme the worship period was led by Les- lie and Pauline Underhay.

Group singing and lunch con- cludnd a very enjoyable evening.

Former Attorney

F. Powers Dias

"Frank Powers. One of Area's Most Colorful Lawyers, and For- mer County Attorney. Dies."

The above is the caption from the front page, 17 October. of s leading Maine newspaper in re- gard to the late Frank Powers. The article" goes on to say: Maine Law circles lost a color- ful old-timer and a hard fighter today as one of the Pine Tree State's best - known attorneys - Frant '1'. Powers of Lewiston - passed away at the Central Maine General Hospital in Lewlston two days after having been admitted as a patient.

Attorney Powers. a vigorous prosecutor as Androscoggin Coun- ty Attorney a number of- years ago. and equally as forceful as do-

Talks On Japan -

Court'Resumes Hearing lnThe Island Co-op Services Case

Following tcsiiinuny hy this witness concerning a certain Iran satlon between the Island Co-op- erative Servcies Murray Harbor Co-opcrativc. the latter an endorsed cheque drawn on the Kensington Co-op- eratlve. Mr. H.F. Mat-Phee, Q.C., presented arguments to prove that this transaction was valid. Mr. Campbell agreed and asked that the Court disregard that part of his submission dealing with that particular transaction. With- out further evidence being taken. Court was adjourned until a future date. I '

Present in Court on behalf of various clients interested in these proceedings were: Mr. R.R. Bell. Q.C.; Mr. Alhan Farmer, Q.C.. and Mr. I(.M. Martin, Q.C.

Naval Banquet Held Last Night

'I'he annual chief and petty oi- flcers banquet of H.M.C.5. Queen Charlotte was held in the ward room last evening.

An address of welcome was given by chairman, C.P.O. William Mor- ton. RCN. Other speakers included Lt. Cmdr. G.C- Wilson. B.E.M.. RCN. from H.M.C.S. Brunswicker, Saint John, NB. bnd Lt. Cmdr. R. J. LcCialr, RCN)R). of Charlotte- town and Capt. J.J. Connolly. V.R. D., RCN)Ri. Chaplain Hobson said grace and Chaplain Arsensult ask- ed the blessing-

Toasts were given by CPO Mal- colm MacDon 'r', C.P.O. Ronald Wilson: and C.P.0. Loch Llewellyn with a reply by Mrs. W.R. Morton.

BRISTOL 1

i

”iiF7EiTiF Mrs. Alfred Phalen were business visitors to the City

(left to right) l

R CULTURE

. Dr. Sidney S ith, President of the president G- E. Hall of the University of

iuniversity a Toronto,

Western Ontario and Minister Pickersgill.

mm........m...m easy now, owning to a heart con-

! Attended Reunion l

lThis is a hard blow to a working

man who has also served in both

world wars. -

At Potawawa

Mrs. James Green, who was

here on a visit to her mother. lMrs. John Lapierre. for a couple of weeks had just returned to her home when she was called again owning tr? the sudden passing of Ltd. and that her mother. Mrs. Green returned in' from Montreal again the following which the iormer had rum-amt-d dayto attend her mother's funeral. Mrs. Green was Hilda Lapierre but never resided here. When her, parents came to Bristol, quite a salute was number of years ago. Hilda re-.lCampney, the Minister of Nation- mnincd in Quebec, where she has N. Major MacLeod is attached to

TH EATRE MOIITAIIIIE

always resided.

one credit. Anyone wishin

pany Credit Card

last week. along with Mr. George Byrne.

That grand old Bristol lady. Mrs. Ernest Baker, is spending soke lime in the city with her daughtc . Hazel. Mrs. Ernestcarr. Both Mr. and Mrs. Baker enjoy very good health now despite their years. Most of their large

YEO

”TRAPEZE" .

sort Lancaster. Toni Curtis! Gina Lollobrlglda EXCELLENT.

NOTICE

On and after Nov. 17th, 1956 our busineu will be operated on a cash basis only, this is due to the high finance charges we

in tanks, armored cars, etc.

at Defence.

Nov. 19. 20. 21 Adm. 40 - 55 Time 0 p.m.

have to pay to extend any

g the convenience of a monthly account will be able to do so through the Oil Com- System. Application forms are ob- tainable at our Service Station.

Anyone having an account with us that is over 60 days, is requested to call before the above date

and settle same, or arrange a satisfactory settle- ment of their account. After that date we plan on selling our book account to a collection agency.

We would also like to take this opportunity to thank all our customers for thdir business in the past and solicit your continued patronage.

Citizenship ICP Photo!

Major Earl MacLeod, MC. W.0.2 Marion, and Sgt. Rhudeniter. all of Charlottetown, attended a re- union of the Royal Canadian Dra- goons held at Camp Petwawawa.

Special Sunday dinners will be served in the Bison "Rainbow" dining room, Montague every Sunday for the rest of the season.

ruiuisv or CHICKEN With all the trimmings. Adults si.2s .. ciiiiami .15

Dinner served from 4 to 1 THE BISON RESTAURANT

Ontarion. November 9th to 11th.

Feature of the re-union was a .mounted March Past. the Regi- ment driving by the saluting blag: taken by Hon Ralph

THEATRE MOIITAGIIE Fri. - Sat. ' I Nov. I6 - I7 . Adm. 40 - 55 Inc. Prov.

Gov. A. Tax

"THE RAWHIDE YEARS"

with COIINEI. WILDE-ARTHUR KENNEDY-ANN MILLER

The tough. rough action story of the river boat days C the newly explored Mississippi. The action and plot and suspense and the beautiful. beautiful women, maka this outdoor story the best of its kind in a long while.

LTODAY and SAT. - CAPITOL

When this thundering herd comes stampeding at you. the theatre trembles with the, thunder of thousands of pound- ing hoofs! When Robert Taylor, ruthless hunter, and Stewart Granger, who foresees the extermination of the buffalo, clash over a beautiful Indian girl: when the. thrills of "THE LAST HUNT”, filmed amidst the -scenic majesty of the Bad Lands of South Dakota, unfold before , your eyes, you'll know that this is never-to-be-forgotten entertainment! .

pi i Vie Nl Kilt l' bl Vxlllliiill "l

-

A hearty vote of thanks was extended to Mrs. MacPhersol tor iuir untirlng efforts as prest- tlent during the past two years.

Mission work will resume asaln

service at 7.15. Ordinance of Lord's Supper at close of evening Service. by; A.M. Roget-Ion. Minister.

mGLlCANS of Souris. There

fender of accused persons when he was not charged with enforcement of State Law in that capacity. sue- cumbed at the age of 74.

In recent months. his strength

family are living near them. Mr. and Mrs. George MacKen-

sle were in the city on Friday.

Mr. MacKenzie. one of e big-

To The C. F. U. W.

The experiences of the wife of

MacDONALD'S SERVICE STATION

k. I Cdebnuw 0' The HP” in January of 1957. M PMIGIII I" sapped by illness. he was able to "me ma Ewlish iaalniiaeuhyiwliaslngo ihitneerlst 50'-IBIS hind. Slllldlyi NGWIIIDG mar , an busily engaged ll '3: ground to area courts but in- g Umvenn 'pw'.1om:n.es C13 --ms-j'-rrmtrtm at It em. in United Church mm wogk, preparing for the u-gqugnuy, 8 av gm M" KA P", I Main 53., SOIIHI. KLIIOIICII .nnu.l a. mid 5.1." m b. km "N: neon ta I X t9 hU- k- I .9030 c''""”' A"”"""”'' 39" asst month. Dec. 5th. Throughout. however. he re- 'm. uslffdz: ".'rh:'mt:eldn”" lvf,f'':: 5& W. G. Holt Following are Sic officers" 5.1 mung. ah grp-1:1!-:,waoi; eII:o:.i:d::: 'u held .; me home of3'Mm T. COVEIIEAD Pastoral Charge 1: Mugzxiy gnu. wick Me. ' Gen1chei'f,J Crestwood Drive, was No on car, Sultan Eciiui-cg. on cxnstmnlim. dgp M" 'w A gmmr W" pm, ..i . M Andeiirymiliie ... Miss I i H. m . . o syt . .. . - - - - - , . , Doris - Church seirvtcesi for 8 Nov. l090I- 3"” H0100 smlmt 7”. P" mm" 3' 6"! m "L ""'” Suggestions for future programs dig." R V.r '' . V ' ”wE'SER"

E

is. loss. covetisso orslng Iurer. Mn. 8. Korrov. Sfmtlm MW g Include talks by Dr. Helen Abell

Worship ll a.m.: w'i.”."b.w.i....i. In A- Stu!" 00""; Wm :04 'l"”mP'ffm”o',”,m”""om"l;”'. and Mrs. RJ. Perry. In addition '9. "PS" L Public Worship s p.m.: Stanhope. C0-mnmee. Mn W-5- "II mmuumtu mm”. the cltib divided into discussion - Si d g

E"'''''' w”''”' 7"" """ M;"llJw.ini?t:"di!)ic-etini nimlr " mum mi" mm R33" iiiiiiii"w'i"t""ii3'1i ".'i' 9". ' Selectthe type suitable to your --A. t t ll l 4- t W 0 ' to 0

' 0 0 II E - , C nerna Ii - . ' '

. mzsnvrsaun church in c-- 'ments were served by the com- fairs; music; "ti. older generation Cardigan Village P8"'""l8' ”?q.""?,'"9"t- ,, ,

no-. services for "Sunday. No mittee- "M In society: puppets: creative writ You can be sure With WEISER I-h

vember 10th. Clrdis-n. Divine tag; and delinquency. C0lIlIliSSiOIlOl'!. . Worship. ll-arI.m-;ui 10". A buffet supper was enJoyed.

l0.!Il am. I! I 9!. I I" t M O

noon service. 2.Ii p.sn- You will "at sP.n:.r - R be e-lcome at these services. Rev I. W .

D.A. Campbell. minlstc.

MURRAY HARBOUR - Murray N River Pastoral 'Charge. The Unit- ed Church of Canada. Services Sunday. Nov. 10. Murray River 11

LISTEN TO JOHN A. MACDONALD

P. C. Candidate for King's Speaking on Provincial Affairs Broadcast

SATURDAY AT 1:15 OVER CFCY s

LIDYII NOLAN DEBRA PAGEI RUSS TAIBLYN

WOODWORKING CO. LTD.

36 Lower Water St.

Phone 8575

If you scare easily don't see it! But if you want splne- ' thrilling chills combined with DRAMA and SUSPENSE, then meet us at the-

MIDNIGHT SHOW, FRIDAY. TONIGHT A'I' II.30

as follows River, no p.m. it. John's. Clifton. 7.so p.m. die Memorial.

t N o c E - ro sis. s-lumps or MONACAD MEDICINES

' lioddthehfedicinrenotydllaavallahie um: vlc-lnlty.wI

Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery

Ihunsq out, (Sushi -1:

wish b iaiorm you tut one are to be no direct imm.. H(?Rgl"(Whl;'. '0' J ms nsi-I-tstssnisss W.”-i;,;., ; :."..."'-"""&...,.'.'::.';..'?""'t... ”"""” Nora Ramkvllle, N. B. hm. -. 1.