V Ad 1956 important lTrains-Canada , . . V . . , , . PIQ 1.1119 Gltlttlian ' CITY AND CENTRAL Highway Link Completed " '3' "' & GKDI-ftdAIIll-GIC5CIIHjDIHW 1onoN1o(c');iT uuseesuaedlaenghttoemeeeu-onrnspunaasketIbpoeausg.,..g,.,gg,g., mw? iroua DOLLAR buys more It nauosroaa open thll "Gil" tsrmiasttb. 'n''' , nubile me Huh" um mm M, g.,..,.;.. pwmcy. our 4171. n W In m Fine co-opuatitl by all our inn- weather dupe. . ihucuuh nun” mug eaglnearmeontrauns-I allcon- Ilia ISLAND colored views. cu. - sEllPLl:'d Pharmacy. Queen ,3. an mg .1 sans.-au corned. plus ideal w oonc - ("last (Day) "" St"d"' 5'""'ii lip" ss:.'i:m'lai3"li?f” mix in the ....3f:'........ mo dltlms has attained the objective. Dlwson 3: 17 , u y. - . : sxnss snaiirnneo AT rm: ""1 ' "V were from Cross Roads was laid and Ian: v ” tfusoeutha u 3 W 7..?.?"”3.'.' .'.'..”::."..”"""'""... ....Ei...'-:3; :.':'.:i'.r""" M - " u .- FllBNA('Ef(l:1Hlgg rue7in:u tor ijsifl,-f,l.igil:'lits&n:)sssE.).,s. members. punish: of r.w. citrus. pt.:tdcint three contrautig tor why; 3: '""""" mm” t ”'” J of the United Services Institute in and gaunt Iaenalll" l M- Wu nice-Isl cm” pl - om. Cmgtg-acting . . 4: RUMMAGE SALE. Heartz'Mem- . Charlottetown.”Tha eublect of iii: tires on use 11-) I! .0 62 .1 2 oclock laddress was Camp oagetown . Premier A. W. Ilathesoe and it mllemlatheeonand c ”””' Hal" 53"" 33'' t Ian. J. George Mac . Minister Ltd.. 3.0 miles. aadPoolI andBeer 5: it; WE TRADE boots and skates at LEAVES FOR OTTAWA-Miss afntghwen. lrsllon. co.. (.0 muss Asphalt total miles it Firestone. Kate MacDonald. Souris, dental Dongaid hlaeltanna. Itntsta of PM was laidbylaland construct. as M ..i. R H SPECIAL acme bygienist for the Provincial Dc- md alignmnm rishariesdszsm s lonLtd.. oeorgoAnswkins.nuI- :1 g . SATU n , . ' til. it tl - ager. made Beans "id P"'"P'"" P1”'?:'l3l.i'"..3l.H:.l....o..'i..'3lT:wl ways ofncialswltnesaad the dump- The concrete work was started 41 4! hi l:InterPflSC b3k"Y- twith I private practloner. lag IH Irlldllll U t-III final 5! AC0UntYlaC0ullI:N'-3:0! 00!-viI.4I':& L3 w uftnt Ill .. we IREAT the sick well. Gt: Two COLLISIONS g No col. "Frills coggetion of this project, 3 Harry whtteh::d. gangs! sun- 31 go,-'3" Pharmacy. OP” 3 5-"L Iilioas, dwhlch (resulllted mun only man. . "mundug 9; Q” camp.”-, Spoon M. John's is go yl P t amaze o a ve e es in- Va,” swung. may-,uii) lIALl.. Hot G00s9l:l'fl'9d- W9" ”W"'.'9" l" "'9 CW, r1or00.lN5.ul.SmOotl:I.lzt-Br.l:)?u:li'e:'t lllywwith tb:nwork were mezalr.-s "9331" . Sithprr and Razaar. from 343. Sat- yesterday. The accidents 0('”"'9d . ' Iatiafactlon to us". Ron. Mr. hssc- 'l'.A. White and John Gilmore. or M dmrm u e ted?” ill!" : urilai Nm lilth, Auspii-es St. at the intersections of Cresent and, xgy g , --pug am 53.91 gun-4 nu 1. in mg mm d the m XPECM it oalear 7- Johnna, W A. DCSBFISB) Streets. and Fitzroy and, ”,k nogbgen comnhud mun”. "I... 01 ha" Fined don; .11 Will” ":1on0l'lll-5! "Id w be 'P'"'c9- wewould have nonacoveryofprlor deep fills and guide posts on all gym! ' - lllllltllllie -Z. G ex gen . -C I . . ATTENTION Fur Breeders'Clos- 1 in: date for entries Live Fox andt Mink Show November 6th. Sell them in today CHARLOTTETOWN . Reformed Church. Dutch service 5. 10,30 g,m. English service at, 7 30 pm. Heart; Hall. East Royal- ty. NOTICE: All arrears of taxes owing Mi. Albl0IlNS(lIi00'lnl;lSU'lAC; Please pay by 0V. - money is needed. BY ONE? ill TVIW tees. CHRISTMAS cards artistic and original by Canadian artists. Mlll Sim, Gillette. Budge, etc. Ti1.Vm9' wood crafts. Phone Lothians 3665. THE ANNUAL" meetlnl Mlllr Producers and Vendors Associa- tion will be held at Birch Court, Experimental Farm on Nov. 6th at 8.30 p.m. Percy Gay, Secretary. LIGHTING FIXTURES-Sale of discontinued line of fixtures. at slightly above coat prices, also new type fixture. SCOPE! ElCCt1'lc: 175 Grafton Street. Nov. 8. by Dr. K. Seaman. John. has been postponed- MacI(Iy from Harrington- Long Creek 7.!) p.m.. Minister. LISTEN IN - needs. Mrs. Stewart Macfiregor were Club. En route home they spent some time with their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Toombs. Bed- eque. HAMPTON PASTORAL Charge. Services Nov. 4th., as folowr, Vic- toria. 11 s-m.. Hampton I p.m.. Bonshaw, 7.30 p.m. The service at Bonshaw will be the W.M.S. Thankoffertng service. The minis- ter will speak about his impres- sions of the 17th General Council of the United Church. M. K. Char- man, Minister. MILTON - RUSTICO Parish. Rev. A. E- Percy, Rector. Services for Sunday. Nov. 4th. Ire St. John's. Miiton- 10.00 a.m. Sunday School, 11.00 am. Holy Commun- ion end Sermon. Christ Church. Cherry Valley, 2.30 Evening Pray- er and Sermon. st. Mark's Rus- tico. 7.30 Evening Prayer and Ser- mon. Come and bring the whole family. WINSDOI PASTORAL Charge. The United Church of Canada. Ser- vices for Sunday. November 4th. ll I.m. Highfield: 7.30 pm- 8 p.m. Winsloe North Communion Ser- vice, 7.30 p.m. Wlnsloe south com- munion Service. Princetown Road W.M.S. Thankoffering. with colour- ed slides and the Maccausland singers. Rev. Dr. E. A. Betta. Min- fstar- Sunday schools at Highfield South "llnivsril liclnnls mm mrimn HIOIIIIA.-clrrlolllg. DUE TO Unforaeen circumstan- ces the lecture on cerebral palsy which was to have been given on S" has visited Algonquin Park and VISITORS TO AMHERST - ls- landers attending the Winter Fair at Amherst. Nova Scotia. on Wed- nesday end Thursday were Ben Newson, Allison Carr and George NORTH RIVER United Baptist Church. Sunday. Nov. tth Fair- view 11 a.m., North River I p.m.. Sunday School. Fairview 10 em. Long Creek. 10.48. Rev- Owen Cochran, C.F.C.Y. today (Saturday) at I p.m. as Mr. Edwin C. Jobnstone. President of the Protestant Welfare Bureau gives the first in I series of talks on the bureau's function and financial VISITORS TO FAIR - Mr. and visitors to the Amherst Fair over Portsmouth, New Hampshire, on the weekend where their daughter October I). at the age of It years. Sandra was judging for I 4-H The late Mr. Wilson suffered 1 T0 SPIUNGHILL ployee. Charlottetown, and lt1rs.'i Harold Rector left yesterday lflf. : Springhill. F CARD PARTY WINNERS-Wim ners at Sons of England card party last night were: Ladies' first. Sylvia Coffin second. Mrs. Wil- iam Coiley; Men's first, Vernon Gay; second, James Pendcrgast. Door prize, Harry Hughes. Freeze- out, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gallant. LEAVE FOR. CALGARY -Miss Shirley MacGregor of the staff of the Bank of Nova Scotia and Miss Thelma Larter of the staff of the Bank of Commerce, left yesterday for Calgary where theY "9 being transferred. They will visit friends in Toronto and 'vv"'nnipeg en route. A host of good wished go with these popular young ladies as they take up their duties in their re- spective Banks. ON TOUR - Ex-Governor J. A. Bernard, left recently on an ex- tended trip and visit with mem- bers of his family located in Fred- ericton. Armprior and Toronto. He many other places of "interest in Ontario. He will leave for Boston Nov. 3rd. where he will be the guest of his daughter. Mrs. (Di-.I Inrthe. POLICE COURT - Nine per- sons charged with being drunk and incapable appeared before Magistrate K.M. Martin in City Police Court yesterday morning. Three were sentenced to 10 days in jail. three more were each fined 815 and costs. two were fined 35 and costs and the case of the other was adjourned until Novem- ber 5th. One vagrant was sentenc ed to 60 days In jail and I second to 30 days. For leaving the scene of an accident. I person was fined 350 and costs. DIED IN NEW HAMPSHIRE- Mrs. Owen Younkcr. Kingston. has received word of the death of her uncle. Robert Albert Wilson stroke I year ago and has never regained his usual strength. He was born on the Glasgow Road. P.!:.Island. and when still a young man. went to the United States where he remained until that imeyof his passing. PERSONALS Mr. Herbert O'Brien of Welling- ton. was a visitor to Charlottetown on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Maclise. Cherry Valley and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Jenkins. Jeannie and Paul of Brackley were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Robertson. Munn's Road. on Sunday. Oct. list. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ledweli of St. Peter's Bay. spent the week- end in Charlottetown, where they were the cats of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome G its of the Condon Wool- en Mills. BIRTHS CARRU'l'HERS- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carruthers, Kenlington. wish to announce the arrival of their chosen daughter, Isabel Ruth. age 3 years. GLOVER-At the Kings County Memorial Hospital. Montague. on October 25. to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Glover, Murray River, I daughter. Norma Jean. Weight 7 lbs. it out. EDWARDS-At the P.E.I. Hospi- tal October 8), 1056 to Mr. and am. Ralph Edwards, (nee Jean Because . , d.nls father. Mr. Hedley Rector. lll .unongst those missing in the mine disaster. Mr. Harold Rec-tor.. Cllftilla" Island Telephone Company Em-t F. V-. 1 TOP l.lGlI'I'.at the front of No. 2 Colliery bank-head. I firetruck. and I few of the ambulances on hand stand by in constant readi- TOP LEFT is I sectloa of the bankhcad area at No. 4 Colliery shattered and wrecked by the ex- plosion. Report Progress On New Fire Hall At Parkdale ncnt paving, this work having been done by the Warren Paving Co. Mr. Warren Burns advised the meeting of the progress in con- struction of the new school, being built on Palmers Lane. Park- dale. and expressed satisfaction with the progress being made as well as the general construction Mr. Fred Driscoll, as chairman of the police committee, report- ed that the area was policed by special constables during Hallo- we'en and that damage in the community was negllgable. The regular meeting of the com- mlssioncrs of Parkdale was held in the Institute Hall with all rob Burns. Chairman of the school Commissioners present. Mr. War- bosrd, attended as I visitor. Mf- G.C. Ramsay. chairman of the commissioners presided. All outstanding bills were pass- ed for payment, and following the regular business. Mr. Fred Driscoll and Mr. Ian Webster ad- vised that footing and cement work for the new fire hall is now completed and that construction is progressing favourably. Tandem for the purchase of the SPRINGHILL ISASTER ., t .. AREA ness. LOWER I.lll"i'the pit head and debris at the mouth of No. 4 Colliery. Personal. Finance is New Beneficial Finance Co. Of Con. H. Clayton MacDonald. manag- er of Personal Finance Company of Canadals local office at 151 Great George st.. in this city an- nounced that his company has changed its name to Beneficial Fin nsce Co. of Canada. ''It is with some regret." said Mr. MacDonald "that we honour- ably retire a name that has been so well known in this community for two years. However. our new name, which is the name of our parent corporation more fully describes the many services we now offer. Mr. MacDonald explained that old fire hell were opened. and the sale at I tendered price was accepted. Mr. Arthur Seaman. Village Clerk. advised that the recent re- lease of the Dominion Bureau of Statistics shows I population in the village of 1421 people. Mr Henry Douglas and Mr. A. MacLean advised that the unpaved portion of First St.. all of Second St., and Barley St., have been surfaced with hard top. perma- Finol Message By Dr. Sensibaugh A "y audience at Central Christian Church last night hoard Dr. Hugh F. Sensibaugh's last mes- sage during the present evangelist- ic campaign. His subject. based upon the question asked by the Phillippian jailer (Acts 16:30) "What must I do to be saved?" was dealt with positively and per- suasively. Hc emphasized that the means by which the desired des- tination is I ached does not vary ac cording to the Scriptures but that the direction given was dependent upon the present situation of the one who makes the enquiry. A special feature of the service. Stewart.) Hampshire, I daught- er Norma Jean. 6 lbs. 15 ozs. QUINN At St. Mary's Hospital. Montreal on October 27, I956 to Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Quinn (nee Hilda McCarthy, Morell) I son. Brian Patrick. MCINTYRE - At the Charlotte- town Hospital on November 2. 1956. to Mr. and Mrs- Albert Morning." was much enjoyed. Al- so Mr. and Mrs. Williiam Weale were heard singing "It Took A Mir- Icle" McIntyre, Mt. Stewart t Nee , Pllyilla Murphy). I son. I lbs. The service was conducted by WI 01- Mr. Dunbar. who spoke in appre- ciation of the services rendered by Dr. Sensibaugh to Central Christian Church during the past two weeks. Dr. Sensibaugh leaves by plane this morning on return to his regular ministry at Dock- land Christian Church, Cincinnati, Ohio where he will preach on Sunday. The concluding message It Cen- tral Christian Church in the cur- rent series will be preached by W.O. Weale on Sunday evening. DEATHS SPINCE - At Springhill. N.S. in mine disaster November 1 A' J Spence. 42. husband of former Louise Burns, R.N. of Malpeque P.E.l. Funeral from his late residence at Spring hill on Sunday Nov. tth. and 2.00 p.m. MACKINNoN- Suddenly , the re- sult of I drowning ” t at Ttmble. N.S. George Vernon Mac Kinnon. age it! years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Macltlnnon. His remains will arrive in the city this evening and will be con- veyed to the Hennessey Funeral Home. Completed funeral arr- angemcnts will be announced later. LAPIERR!- Suddenly at her residence in Bristol. P.E.I. on Nov. and. Mrs. Mary LaPierre, widow of the late John LIPlerre. "Ad m I "mm" when I" Mr mm ""5 H" "mm" :3. Kinsilvienlhnael the opportunity are resting at the Rennesey Fu- of . .. M. amp.”-. pt,-ad. neral Home until funeral sr- "cu of semen. """"""” 1"" 1”" ”'"'M' This was followed by the pre- 'd- sentstion of one hundred percent attendance tabs to: Ned Dooley for seven years; Percy MacDonald and L.I. Duffy for four years: Kinsmen Hold Special Night The regular meetln of the Char- lottetown Kinsmen Cub was held last night with Norm Stewart as chairman and Ed. Hodgson as co-chairman. Guests introduced were Francis Flood and J. Don MacDonald. The feature event of the evening BLACQIJIERl!- At his residence Malpeque Rutlzsd on Novgnd, Jer- ome Blacq ere, age years. nu." . Md. undamj :rI.r(tl:yfo':rtwo ylelar?;h:. on last evening at s o'clock ',"(,',,:,',lf,, 3;”. gran his late residence from where am. the funeral will be held on Mon- moraing at 0:40 to St. Dun- Speeders Fined In Magistrate's Court Basilica for Requiem High at 0 o'clock. Interment in if I base solo "The Great Judgment his y today is literally I Department Store of Family Cred- it. "In addition to making so'called 'Personal' loans, we offer expert Bill Consolidation Counsel. at no extra cost-a Notion-Wide Cash- Credii Card. . gnlzed at Ben- eficial offices everywhere-time payment plans for the purchase of many famous consumer services and products- and many other beneficial credit facilities." "Our name changer." Mr. Mac- Donald emphasizcd "will in no way affect the present personnel of our office. Our people are enthusiastic about the change. Even though we have much more to offer our customers. we have not sacrif- feed the friendly service that is characteristic of our local office staffed by local people. Fire Debris (Continued from page I) ernment officials concurred in the decision to seal off the fire. The upper part of No. 4 mine. one of the deepest in the country. was completely blocked by the flrst oxplosion. Rescue teams en- tered the lower workings by I con- necting passage from neighboring No. 2 colliery. Meanwhile offers of help came from all over Canada and the United States. Premier Henry Hicks and Premier-elect Robert Stanfield both were at the scene. Navy helicopters flew two of the seriivusly injured to I Halifax bos- plta . RUMORS WILD Rumors spread by the dozens through the dazed town. Most could not be confirmed. Coal chief Gordon said he had no tlrne to talk about rumors. the rescue work took all his attention. One story told of tapping: heard on an' air pipe into the mlne's lower depths. Mr. Gordon said he'd heard nothing about it. A res- cue worker said the noise could have been caused by tlllllll rock- Draegerman Ed McCormick. one of the first to enter the pit after the first blast. told of the depths of two racue workers overcome by gas. "Bill Ferguson. I man In my crew, was only down I30 feet 3013 when he dropped." be said. "Then we found Benny Roy and Alex Spence, other draegermen. Alex didn't seem to have any pulse. He died later. Benny is in- fured." COMMUNICATION UNLIKELY Mr. Gordon said it was unlikely the trapped men could have com- tnnnicated with rescue crews. ' have been LOWER RIGHT A close up of the wreckage which followed the blast. Photos By Wottoa Three Island breeders after tak- ing top honours at Amherst will start this weekend for The Royal Winter Fair at Toronto Edison B. Mutch of North River who swept the Jersey Class at the Maritime Winter Fair will be taking six- teen of his herd to the Toronto show. Mr. Mulch is no stranger in the Toronto ring where Jersey competitors from all across have learned to give him plenty of re- spect. His herd has won many prizes at the big Fair not the least of these being a junior cham- pionship. A Macllae and Sons who also gave a splendid t of them- selves at the Maritime will take ten of his cattle to the Royal. In the Ayshire competition It Am- llerlt. he was competing ggglngt Very strong showman such as the Oland herd from Bedford. Springhill Missing List SPRINGHILL, N.S. (CP)-The men reported trapped in No. 4 colliery here: Foremen: John (Mooney) Mg. Leod. Conrad Embree. John Ross. Wilfred Brown. Lewis Austin. Charlie Burton. Joseph MgcDon. aid. Russell Morse. Miners: Donald Kennedy. Wil- liam Brown. John Mcheod Jr., George Jack Ward. Ed McGratli. Earl McMaster. Dan Winters. Don Tabor. Herb Holloway. Jack Fraser. Merrill stonehouse, Bur- Nll Peiillerdine. Art Hunter. Reg Gibson. Ken smith. Robert Smith. John Jackson. Emile Melanson. Leon- ard Mccormick. William Light, Alex Campbell. Fred O'Brien. Jr.. Len Embree. David ' Churchill, Dollxlas Benton. Lawrence Bou- chcr. Archie Legere. Don Hop- kins. Darrell Casey. Harold Iawls. Baker Pepperding, Km Melanson, William Tower. Joe Holloway, Gilbert Dalrin; ' Ephriam Alderson, Percy Spence. Clarence Hyatt. Harold CORY. Ed Mccallum. Chealqy lllrrlson. Anus Hunter. Hadley Rector. Ken smith. Don Bour- gois. Ken Clark. George Stone- house. Leslie Reid. Ernel Spence, Ken Gilbert. Alf McArthur. Tom Brown. Hugh Guthro. Logan Mil- ton. Harold Milton. Harold Wood: Harold Tabor. Frank Allan. Eb neat Butler. Donald cam , Percy Brown. Richard Ellis. Nell Hamilton. Isaac Brown. Brown. Lorne Bacon. Carl Smith, Alvin Taylor. Alton Hcrratt. ert Reid. Frank Hunter. Myers. William Spence: Percy Rector. Gerald Dawson, Victor Ward. Avard Glennie. Da- vid Betta. Charles Mclavaw. Beaton. Victor Millard. Clark. Clare Styles, Donald. Ron Stonebouse. Thompson. Charles Bock: Earl Boas, Gerald Wayne Smith, Gerald Curry. Ela Miller. Canning. Bert McAI-tbur. E? i it 53 CIIPVCI . Stolen Truck Almost Toppled , Over Ferry Wharf In City City Police last night recovered one of Stern's Laundry delivery trucks with one wheel over the Rocky Point Ferry wharf. The truck had been taken from the Stern's Ltd. building I short time before by I non-resident of the City. The person is reported by Police to have broken into the building, in which the truck was stored. started the motor and smashed the vehicle out through the closed doors. The doors were ripped off their hinges. Island Showman Seek Higher Honours Ai Royal Winter Fair This herd with unlimited re- sources behind it was recently reinforced by some of the fin- est Ayrshiree that could be ac- cured in Scotland. Only last year. Mr. Oland's hcrdaman made I trip to the Old Country with this one express purpose in mind. The Macltaes have always given I good account of themselves in any company and will no doubt will do the same this year. S-C. Stewart and Sons of Dun- staffnage who made such I splendid showing in the sheep judging It the Maritime will be taking a large entry of North County Cheviots and Leicesters to the Royal. . In the final cattle judging yes- terday at the Maritime Winter Fair Harold Palmer and son of Kenslngton continued to take their share of prizes in the Guam- sey milk cows and senior groups Palmer had first for milk cows over six years old. He placed second in the five year old milk cows: second in the senior herd. second in the progeny of dam and third in the senior get of sire and the best uddered cow. Owen Younker and Son. Clyde River. took first prize for two Two walkers. who saw the in- cident. lnformed the Police. After leaving the building. the truck proceeded towardr the ter- ry wharf. The gates there were closed at the time but they, like the doors, were soon opened as the truck was rammed into them. The driver. who was arrested when the vehicle was found. was charged with drunken driving. . . Northern Nova Scotia. Prince Edward Island. eastern N.B. couri. ties: sunny with a few cloudy in- tervals and warmer; east winds I5. Inw-high at New Glasgow 35 Ind 53. Charlottetown and Munc- ton 35 and so. Sunday: Sunny. High tide today, at Charlotte- town It ilzw up. and 10:57 p.m. and Sunday at 12:08 pm. and 11:34 p.m. Summeraide tide eigh- teen minutes later than Charlotte- town. Sun rises today -at 6:54 am. and acts at 4:59 p.m. Sun rises Sunday at 0:55 am. and sets at 4:51 p.m. UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (CP) Secretary - General Dag Ham- marskjold Friday appointed I committee to report on compliance with the United Nations ceasafi c appeal as Britain. France and Is- rael continued military action against Egypt. I-lammarslrjold acted I few hours after the General Assembly approved the ceasefire by the lan- gest number of votes over regis- tered in the UN-M to 5. The assembly alao called for I halt in the movement of military forces into the area. withdrawal of Israeli forces behind the Imita- tlce lines and re-opening of the Suez Canal. The secretary-general named to th watchdog group Undersecre- t Ralph J. Bunche. an Ameri- can who won the Nobel Peace Arab armisticee in 1019; Under- secretary Ilya Tcbernychev. high- est Soviet citizen in the UN. and Constantine A. stravropoulos, UN legal counsel and a Greek na- iional. ASSEMBLY BREAKS OFF This group was instructed to re- port to Hammarakjold at 6 p.m. year olds in milk. They took second for three year olds in Committee Named To Report U. N. Request For Ceasefire milk and four fourth prises. each day on steps taken to comply with the resolution. The first ex. traordtnary special session of the assembly. meanwhile. was stand- ingbyinrecssatoeee whathap- pens. Britain and France refused to tip their hands pending full study of the UN action. Authoritative sources in london were quoted as saying Prime Minister Eden likely would announce British - French readiness to turn over the task of policing the Egyptian battle some totheUNIssoon IsaUNpollce force is established. sir Pierson Dixon, British dele- gate here. and the French foreign ministry in Paris have said the two powers would gladly hand over the Midde East conflict to the UN if the UN would prove its effectiveness in enforcing I cease- Prize for negotiating the Israeli- fire SUGGEST! POLICI FORCE L. B. Pearson. Canadian exter- nal affairs minister, suggested early Friday the creation of an adequate police force. state see- retary Dules of the U.S. ex- intereet and Pearson was believed to have enlarged on the idea during luncheon with Ham- marakjoid. Sources in Ottawa said Canada is thinking of a force of 10.000 men recruited from various countries. By DON IOYT Canadian Pres Staff Writer SPRINGRILL. N. 8. (CP)-- Gloomy skies overhung this death- northern Nova Scotia town Friday las cores of wives. and sweethearts waited to learn the fate of their 111 loved ones trapped I mile underground. windtospallthernoodoftbe s.ooo residents. all of whom had at least no friend or relative among the trapped. - People talked willlndy of what could become the Mar-itimes great- ness ae though they were about to awake from I dread nightmare. tiilri Springhill Is Shocked Town As Rescue Proceeds of coal dust. TAGS SPELL TRAGEDY 4' At the mine itself. workers lined up early in the afternoon to pick up their weekly pay envelwe. There. 11! numbcredrm spoiled the tragedy which be ad after I Thursday explosion rocked the mine workings. Atoneendofthaeabt.ntbeIal- numb from shock. Rejecting foot um um Mm",- "If something happened to one. it happens to all." the trapped. Perhaps the most in- spiring sight of all was given by the draege-rmen as they bitterly walked into the jaws of death to l.”si1.'ysmt st. 1: ' 0tIl'.dtv.ssvi.sesot-esiiiissiuas-At, -' v ?I"Iiv-ill 2 g.'.k',.s' - '- Kb