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"Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”-

May Hold Part Music Festival At Montague

A regular executive meetingvof the Prince Edward Island Musical Festival Association was held at the home of Mrs. Ethan Stewart. Montague. on the evening of Nov- amber 26. The President. Mr. Gordon Bennett, presided over the meeting which was well attended by members and observers-

Mrs. Gordon MacMillan an- nounced that the dancing syllabus had been arranged and will be included in the complete syllabus which. it was reported by Mrs. Jack Anderson, will be ready by mid-December. Conveaoss of sev- eral other committees furnished reports on their activities.

Considerable discussion took place regarding the advisability of holding some Festival session in 1957 at Montague if there are sufficient entries from Kings county. It is hoped that schools and pupils in tilts county will be encouraged to enter the Festival so that an attractive program may be arranged for this part oi the province next spring.

it had been suggested that the P.E.l. Musical Festival Associa- tion might be interested in as taining one argon British adju-

dicators for 1&8 hedvai ltcwesur. in view of unusual types of problems

our Festlvaf it was agreed. resolution. to retain Canadian ad- judicator. for the present.

Before adjournment. it was agre- ed tentatively that the next meet-

tuatlon regarding

oi the Men's Association of the Prince Edward Island Hospital last evening. a motion was passed that the executive include; a patron. an honorary president, a president, a a vice-president. a secretary, a treasurer, and six executive mem- bers. The executive was later elect- ed as shown from right to left: (front) Donald Martin, secretary;

An organisatiorutn be known as the Menls Association oi the Prince Edward island Hospital was formed at a mee" ., held at the Y.M.C.A. last evening. Mr. gags Jones was elected presi-

en . .

During the general organiza- tional meeting. previous to the installation of the executive of- ficers. chairman Mayor J. David Stewart stated that the need for such an organization was con- ceived during the recent P.E.l. Hospital campaign for funds. At that time it was seen that much could he done to aid the Hospital and its management in their work. And so. two ideas were put forth tobethemaln purposes oithe new organisations, npmeiy: i. To promote tlteweifars of the P121. Hospital by: (a) Assistance to the Bo&-on Tnutaas: (is) Promo l and ublic relations

' dissernind C of infrora the llospltalls problems and plans. 2. Promoting projects to help the Hospital and

ins-iould be held in Charlotte- town. on January II. 1967-

at the same time further the interests of the City as a whole

Salad of the various problems

AT um ors-nlniionlal meeting F.A.S. Jones, president: L-D. Mac-

Men's Association Of P. E. Island Hospital formed Last ' Night

Kay, treasurer; (back) Dr. J.P. Lantz; A.H. Peake. Brian Cud- more. J.D. Stewart, Keith Acorn, Dr, George Fisher. all executivel members. Not included in the photo are Lt. Gov. 'l'.W.l... Prowae. pat- ron; Brig. W-W. Reid. vice. pres- ident; and Hon. C.D. Delllols, hon-

orary president. Guardian Photo

of the Hospital were discussed and it was-noted that it was with the realization of the need for an ex- pansion of the Hospital's basic ser- vices in mind. that the Board of Turstees made the recent canvass the intention being that such ex- pansion might be made- lnvestigatlon and information seemed to indicate that the addi- tion oi a new wing to the present building would be the most advan-

Ol pl

Mr. N.D. MacLean. administrator oi the Hospital last night produced plans of the proposed wing and described in general. the altern- tions described in the proposed plan would cost in the vicinity of three million dollar-s.

It was also stated that duril

tested. Tberorlaltsal obicotalve of the committee was 3250.000. in re- .gard to the actual

of eoutruction on the project. it was stated that detailed specifica- tions. necessary before the calling of tenders. are not yet complete information concerning the fin- ances of the Hospital was given

(C ntinued on page 2 col. 5)

WINNIPEG P. C. SENATOR SPEAKS

Says Canada Should Have Supported Britain, France

t7l'l'AWA (CP) - Senator Join 1'. said Wednesday that "when the chips were down" Can- ada ahould have stood staunchl behind Britain and France in the Middle East crisis. Prrurtharmore.

show” la the-Middle East. chal-

lenging the world and making de- mi,"

msndddon the United Nations. Nas-

gg." Alter tor.RartindMol-acentofanearllerday when

':'i:.tl"-. a.."a'..”.':.'..'”.7....""" ....'”2 "”" ' we "mm mm 1:-r--" m - Ilent. gestalt that Canada should themselves in a blood-

Tlwrs would be no he ""P"l"'"" l"

I-is Arthur Roebuck (L-Ontario).

Winnlpegaanatnrwouldlivatorw gretthem

clossuptheltassiaaEn'aba1 bars.

of them is master of the world."

if Russia gained control of the Middle East. as she now controls Eastern Europe. "she will contrd the world and poor little Canada will say 'yes. yes'."

Senator liaig's speech drew an mrnedlate repddaitloa from solic- itor - I" ' Macdonald, govern- ment leader. and from senator

senator Macdonald said if Can- ada and other Western nations had followed the course Indicated by senator llaig. Parliament id not now be meeting Ito”:

acefui special use . as news would have been volved in a world war."

Balator Roebuck regretted Saa- atnr Haifa remarks and said the

All BID WTTRDRAWALT

Map Out Tourist Advertising i

Contpoign For.'f

orrawa (OP :1 has ae-

'" ' seasons

he Maritime: .."'..i'.."-3'2 I III

"Perhaps the time has come for us to invite the Russians in our midst to go home,” he said.

"We have experienced. thanks to one Russian with a conscience Igor Gousenko. the Russia inta- pretation of friendship for Can- ada." Most of us have had no illu- sions aa to the reasons for the vast Russian Embassy and staff. quite out of keeping with the exchange of trade. culture or visitors be- tween the two countries."

(The embassy is the third larg- est here. behind those of the U. . and Britain in terms of numbers).

Meanwhile. the Commons sitting on this third day of the special parliamentary session was ad- journed abruptly in the morning until Wednesday night out of re- qscct to Dr. Owen C. Trainor (PC -Winnipeg south) who died sud- denly in his office

senator Roebuck said senator Haig's

The day is past when loyalty tolrttainlsputaheadotalldkar

,Blame Gas

F hsnsar had hosII..i.WlhIl

inet Wednesday night discussed how to heal the breach with the

United states over Middle East Policy and check a mountainous wave of anti-American sentiment

m-u-an 1- -n . c.'i.i.i':u':."l..?.."i2;.' pin! nsstd prepare! a motion in Presidnt llsetwdsmato Take Two Planes -A35;-t:,:;;-:.g-g; 001 05 50M" '.:..."'-"- "...':..."'”'”"... ...''.ii.'...''..'.' The motion was to orrawa fCP)- The air force ,..,,, 1-,,,,... aeseaassdwedassdaytkattwsst no ethellmconservatlvs mum in mists first-he ikatavs-tan '-.4).Is-h-tlltiior:”of.(tho pII'l!'s straaela W M. u . D Yams lat--no balms ed

Explosion For Costly Fire

CALGARY (CP)--An explosion of escaping natural gas has been blamed for the 81.7755!) fin which destroyed 13 Centurion tanks at nearby Sarcee Military Camp.

Officials said Wednesday a drag-line machine working on an excavation Tuesday had broken an underground pipe carrying gas he to the tank hangar. The accumu- lating gas ignited at a boiler.

Within minutes the hangar wu a mass of name as the gas con- tinued to burn along with high- test tank gasoline which ex- ploded. A civilian employed by the army was burned.

Cpl. .William Evans of Lord Sir T 's Horse. nearby when the explosion rocked the s m all camp, ran into the flaming han- gar and drove one of the big Cen- turions through a jammed hangar door. it was the only tank saved.

Army officers told reporters that several of the hydrants at Sarcee and in the vicinity of the . 0!-W the vintfer. The camp is g g mainly or sununer . - the water pipes are not buried.

Eisenhower Sends Letter To Mollet

PARIS (AP) - President Eisen- hower has sent French Premiu- Gu Moliet a personal letter re- affrmlng faith in French-Amer? can friendship and the Atlantic Alliance.

Diplomatic sources reported that Wednesday as U.S. Ambassador C. Douglas Dillon prepared to fly home for conferences on the dif- ferences between France and Brit- ain on one hand and the United States on the other.

French and American sources described the President's message as "warm and cordial" but de- clined to go into details.

NEW AMBASSADOR NAMED

AGUSTA, Ga. (Pl - President Eisenhower Tuesday chose Ells- worth Bunker, retiring president of the American Red Cross, to he U.S. ambassador to India. Bunku a .t. succeeds Senator John Sherman Cooper (Rep. Ky.) who resigned earlier this year to

make his successful bid for elec- he

Vi

CI-lARLO'l'TETOWN. CANADA THURSDAY: NOVEMBER 29, 1956 A L ' A A ' GOVERNMENT Will PAYFARE HERE

(Pick-elrsgill Goin

ualr-dial:

John P. Nicholso w elected to the City ClJl:l(.'ll ab; acclamatlon Wednesday afternoon. announcement was made in the Council Chamber by Mr, James A. Fullerton. City Clerk, following the expiration of the It!"-I101”)! Period for the submis- sion of nominations which ended at 4:00 pm. He will represent Ward Four on the present Council. The by-election was called to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of the former repre- sentative of Ward Four. Elmer MacDonald. who left the Prov- ince to take up residence in the United States. ” Ms.fNlchoison is a son of Mr. Robert H. Nicholson of Charlottetown. He obtained his early education at West Kent School and Prince of Wales Col- lege. in I947 he graduated in Law from Dalbousie University. Hall- fax, N.S After servi g his art- icles with l".A. Lar e. Q.C.. he was admitted to the Bar of this Province in August 1948. The next year he was taken into partner- ship in one of the leading law firms of the Province. Matheson and Peake. In 1919 he was ap- pointed Crown Prosecutor for Queens County. in addition, he now fills a similar ' ' in

-l,--we-.-, .

ty Council

JOHN P. Nicholson

Kings. Mr, Nicholson is married to the former Grace Diamond. They have

two children. Christopher Martha.

and

OTTAWA (CP)-For the second time in six ik, business of the Commons was interrupted -Wednesday by the sudden death of one of it members is the Parlia- maat bulhllw -

Drfi ca C- Trainor. 61-yea-

o Jleaauilraa member for Winnipeg Sout . lapsed and died of I heart attack in his office as the Commons re- sumed debate in the third day of the special parliamentary session. He was the fifth MP to die this year.

Prime Minister St. Laurent an- nounced Dr. Tralnor's death to shocked members and all immed- iately agreed to adjourn the house until Wednesday night.

"l think that we should. as a mark of our deep sense of loss. suspend even this debate and the urgency of the matters we are considering." Mr. st. Laurent said

TRIBUTE! POUR IN

A. .1. Brooks (PCPRoyal)' speaking when the prime ' interrupted with word of Dr. Train- or's death.

Hon. Earl Rowe. acting opposi- tion leader, CCF leader Coldwell, Social Credit leader Low and two of Dr. Trainor's fellow members from Winnipeg-Stanley Knowles (CCF ---Winnipeg North Centre) and Justice Minister Garson - added their words of sympathy for the family and friendg of Dr. Tralnor. Later. Hon. George Drew. retir- ing Conservative leader. issued a message of tribute from his home

WE

P. C. Member Dies Suddenly In Commons Office; Was At SDU

die in the Parllpmeni building was Dr. John Lorne MacDougall. Lib- eral member for Vancouver Bur- rard. who succumbed last June 0.

GAINED CONSCIOUSNESS Dr. Traindr. who had been in

W-iIl5lailis&ii'-5'-3'.” 2-on

while after his collapse and called for Dr. William Blair (PC-Lar ark). whose office was two doors away. Dr. Trainor's secrctlry called Dr. Blair who found the Winnipeg member in a state of complete collapse on a couch is his office.

"We gave him every kind of I15 storstive. including oxygen, and he regained consciousness for a short time." Dr. Blair said. "He was conscious wh the priest was there to give him the last rites of the church."

Dr. Trainor. born at Moncton. N.B.. was first elected to the Commons in the last general elec- tion in 1953. its had long bee! W . . In M . L 4- . circles.

He took his early education at St. Duastan'a College. Charlotte- town, and McGlll University. He was registered asa doctor in Man- itoba in 1922- Four years later he married Mabel Edna Crehan of Wallacetown. Ont.

Party standing in the 265-seat Commons now is: Liberal, 169; P r o gressive Conservative. 51; CCF. 22; Social Credit. 15; Inde- pendent. :; vacancies. 5.

ECHO OF HOME The Manitoba village of Somer-

tion to the

re- The last Commons membe to

set was originally settled by as- tives of Somersetahire, England.

LONDON (Reuters) - The cats-

taiks at the United Nations. He told reporters that there has

at 2"

,.

, meni already is resigned to large-

U.K. Cabinet Ponders How To Heal Breach With U.K.i

scale withdrawal. of forces from Egypt and France has privately indicated Its readiness to do the same.)

Lloyd is expected to report .0! the House of Commons today. ernmeat supporters hope he provide a clear bed lug part natty.

forrsstar-Pl-OM

Canadian Dollar At 23-Year High

.NEW YORK (AP)-The Cana- dian dollar now at a 23-year high -advanced another notch Wednes- day in New York foreign exc- change markets.

The Canadian dollar closed at not 1532 in terms of us. cur-l rcncy. up 1-16 of a cent from Tuesday when it climbed to lhel highest price since it stood at) 81,0595 in November, was. i

Dealers said the increased; strength of Canadian money is re- lated to the outbreak of fighting

.,1'n Egypt. The uncertainty caused

by the hostilities apparently caused investors to switch funds from the Middle East and some European countries to Canada and the United States.

Cecil Bellamy To Adiudicote Drama

OTTAWA (CPI-Cecil Bellamy, 55. noted British producer. actor and adjudicator has been ap pointed leglonal drama adjudica- tor for the Dominion Drama Fes- tival, it was announced Wednes- day.

Mr. Bellamy. a bilingual adjudi- cator educated in England and France. will adjudicate some 55 plays entered in 13 regional listi- vals from st. John's. Nfid.. to Van- couver. Regional festivals begin in Toronto Jan. '7. ,

He will also select eight plays to compete in Dominica Drama geslgival finals in Edmonton May

' The finals will be adjudicated by British actor and director Rois- ert Speaight.

Seventh Day Of vlnirvunc"-cover r VANCOUVER (CF) - The seventh consecutive day of fog smothered Vancouver the the lower British Columbia mainland Weduesd ,, virtually halting all air travel on the coast. Vancouver weather officials said the current fog spell is the most prolonged here since December, rats. when ll consecutive days of near zero visibility were recorded.

WEATHER

Clear, becoming afternoon; snow evening; colder. Charlottetown 20

Opposition Spokesman Give T'.'r-ir lmmcrliate Approval

OTTAWA (CP) - Immigration Minister Pickersglll announced Wednesday night that be will leave Friday for Vienna to super- vise movement of Hungarian refu- gees to Canada and that the 80V- -.-rnment has decided to transport them to this country free oi charge.

Mr Pickeragili said he expects to arrive in Vienna by air Satur- day to personally supervise the movement of Hungarian refugees through Austria to Canada.

The minister told the Commons that the government had consid- ered durlng the day the plight of refugees who would be coming in Canada with little else than the clothes they were wearing.

It was felt they could not be ex- pected to try to establish them- selves here "with a debt lyanglng over their heads."

PASSAGE FREE

The government therefore had decid ” the assisted passages be- ing advanced to them would not be a loan. as is regularly the case. but would be free. .

He said this will apply to Run- garlan refugees who already have arrived in Canada.

OPPOSITION APPROVES Mr. Pickersgill's dramatic an-

awrcast in

loemnnlng by A

low-high at and 23. '

g Soon To enna To Aid Refugee

Re,turnedFBy Acclamation To Fill Vacancy In Ci

. )

nouncement brought immediate approval from the opposition.

A. .l. Brooks (PC-Royal) wel- comed it and said it was ”a very obvious attitude for the govern- ment to take."

it would be impossible to expeci the refugees to pay their way. he said. He hoped the minister": visit to Vienna would help speed the movement of Hungarian refugees to Calida.

Meanwhile, it was learned that the federal government will pay for the keep of Hungarian refu- C gees in Canadian homes where there is a definite need for this type of assistance.

An immigration department of- ficlal was commenting on an ap- peal made here Tuesday to Cana- dians to help care for Hungarian refugees by .. ' ' g them into their homes. The appeal was made at a conference of federal Ontario and welfare agency offl- clala. '

The official said the government hopes that Canadians who are kind enough to offer to house Hub , garlans until they can find jobs ' and accommodation will do so out - l of the goodness of their hearts. o

However. he said, if a refugee lacks funds to pay for accommo- dation and food the government will absorb such costs. pending establishment.

l

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l I

.....m..--....1.v-or -

MONCTON.. (CP) - Pmvlllclal Agriculture Ministers and Deputy Ministers from three Mlfitlllsl Provinces, New Brunswick. Nova. scotia and Print-3;. Edward Jand. abound they termed ' squeeze which itself in” at the annual meeting of ministers and demsty ministers together with representgtlves of farm urganizatlons hers Wndnae day.

are at an all time high. it was pointed out. and the changing price of farm products, was also

emphasized. Prior to the regular! meeting

UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (CPI Secretary-General Dag Hammar- skjold issued a report Wednesday on the UN Middle East police force which indicates plans for the main body of Canada's contingent still are highly indefinite.

Hammarskjold said the "provis- ional" target for site of the force is two combat brigades totalling some 6.000 men. He added:

"Within a (ortnlght virtually all elements of the force activated to date will have been lifted to Ca- podichino (the Italian staging area) and Egypt. By that date the force in Egypt should number approximately M00. with some 300 air personnel stationed at Naples."

A Canadian UN spokesman said these liizurcs include the 100 men of the Canadian army administra- tive group and RCA! sir trans- mt squadron contributed by Can-

ARMY WAITING

The phrase "activated to date.” however. does not include the ms- in part of the army group which has been held up at Halifax since the saililll of the aircraft carrier Magnificent was cancelled more flan two weeks ago.

At the time of the change in . Internal Affairs Minister Pearson. head of the Canadian UN delegation, said the administrat- ive party was sent on ahead be-

ths greatest

4

Plans For Canada's Main U. N. Force Still Highly Indefinite

the French command withdrew from Port Said one ornpany of infantry and one naval commando unit and that it is prepared to withdraw a new echelon after the arrvial of the Yugoslav detach- ment."

Agriculturists Are Concerned ' , Over The Cost-Price Squeeze.

Labor. supplies and other costs be

on-at .'.z --

g cnncgp ova w .

at price

ulh'lrs' um plies

Tram annually. the atuuqrfat agricultlra officials in hdd ache ,' . to the Dominion provincal; cu- . fereuce which will be held tbh I yeargirlh Ottawa baglaaisg Doctor 5! . r .

Attending the were. Hon. Eugene Cullen. CIIIIIONP: . - town: Deputy -Minister. 5-C-I Wright. Chnriottetown: lion. C. 5 Sherwood. Fredericton: Dr. 2.)! Taylor. Deputy Minister. Freder- icton: Hon. Edward Raliburtoil. Nova scotia. Deputy Minister. Dr. . F.W. Walsh. . Farm organizations represent-' atives were P.E.l. Lincoln Dewar. V New Perth. Archie Johnstons.: New London: Nova scotia. Mrs. Nadine Archibald. Tnlro and James Johnstoas. New Glasgow: New Brunswick. Percy lllttoll. Salisbury. J.E Walsh. Covcdaio. Alphonse Arsenault. Dleppe. W siicnwen and Boy Grunt. Ilene- ios.