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BET Man's Body Washed Ashore At Frobisheri Bay

The body Of Flilllllll Stewart M Winsloe. 9- E- 1" W” mum, wed- negdly washed ashore on the coast at mm 32:: 2:: :2”: West 'l'errltory- W0 P ' 9” wag received by his parents. Mr. ma Mrs. Fred Stewart of Wl!1l109 yeaterdIY- Police inV"”8'"”" wt; ""1 wnunumi l"m."y3ll3""m.n

h llliullsnliia llrath. but definite in-

" WILL CRIPPLE CANAL

700 Pilots Quii Jobs At Suez

CAIRO (CP)-About 100 foreign I-hip pilots on the Sue Canal gave notice Wednesday that they' will quit Friday night. Their with- drawal will cripple and possibly paralyse the vital 103-mile water-

my

"Foreign pilots and employees who wish to out their labs are free to do so," said a spokesman M an Egyptian Suez Canal au- thorltl'-

He insisted the canal wlll'ro- min open and navigation will con- tinue normally. He did not ex- plain how this could be done. since the present force of 146 pilots is sonsidered an absolute minimum.

The Egyptians lowered qualifi- cations for pilots and sped the mining of about 30 applicants. game of them non-Egyptians. to meet the emergency.

Paul Reymond, French chief of the Suez Canal navigation section. informed managing director Mar- moud Yunes that more than 400

foreign pilots. engineers. teshnl clans and clerks oft he old Suez Canal Co. are quitting It mldnisht Friday.

WILL FLY OUT

Among them are about 100 canal pilots from Britain. France, the Netherlands, Norway. Italy and the United States.

Practically all non Egyptian employees leaving within the next week or 10 days are expected to try to fly out of Cairo on com mercial airlines.

was expressed among employees toll by this r partures would not be troubled. An official Egyptian source called the employces' action 'fa conspiracy worked out beforehand to obstruct navigation in the Sues Canal." He blamed" the French and British governments. . However. a spokesman for the Egyptian canal authority said: "Egyptian authorities will not hinder them from leaving. We are willing to give them ell facil- lties, including exit visas." Police were ordered by the min lstry of interior to grant exit vl us without delay and re-entry vi- sas good for slx'months for those who want them.

GIT OTHER .1038

in Paris, the old Suez Canal Co. operator oi the canal until Presi

dent Nasser nationalized it July

16, said employees who leave will receive benefits up to several years in pay and will be given Jobs elsewhaa if possible. The amounts will be considerable. since senior pilots get up to W.

Moscow Radio Critical Of U..S.

(Reuters) -- Moscow rn ' neaday t ll thelllllinilted ill; ugltli ch:lyi':: "coon am one." a wit Britain and France. In" thThe radltlomtiold Russian (Hstencra

esc "am am" were scloged in the pan for the internatlonlisa tion of the Soon Canal put to the recent llontloawonferencs by See ltetsry of State John Foster Dul 2!.

The commentator decared that

. since Egypt lladrejacted "the Dul

'93 Dian" and Australian Prime

Minister Robert Menzies had re

turned to London from Cairo "with

Gmllly hands." the colonlallsts had of won any new lanrels."

A general feeling of ju'bilance ,

formation was not available at a late hour last night.

The deceased. who was 1) years of age. was employed with Marl- time Central Airways. and had re- cently returnad to his

weeks ago. He had been transfer- red to Mont Joli and Frobrishcr for a tour of duty in the North. Besides-his parents the deceased is survived by a brother Harvey.

000 a year. There were 205 canal pilots reg lstered when the waterway was natlonlized. The various nations contributed these numbers;

France 61. Britain 54, The Neth erlands 14, Denmark four, we den two. United tater two. Egypt 40, Greece 11, Norway 10. Italy two. Yugoslavia one. Belgium two.

pain one. and Poland one.

CHAMPIONSHIPS

The largest crowd ever to sit- end a rural fair in the Province was on hand yesterday for the opening day of the Dundas Fair and Provincial Plowing Match.

This Fair which has increased in size steadily since it was start- ed in mo with a prize list of entries calling for 8200 has now in- creased to the point where thi- prlaes amount to 85.000- The W tries and the attendance has of course increased i--uvortlonatell

PREMIER OFFICIATES

Premier Mstheson who officially opened the Plowing Match said he was happy to be back once gggln gt the gdtherlng. He noted an growth of the organization ov- er the years stating that it had now grown to one of the most outstanding shows in the Prov- ince.

The Premier conveyed the re- gret oi the Minister of Agricul- ture, Mr. Cullen who had previous ly commltttad himself to attend

the opening of the Egmont 30.! Exhibition. I

s roman or

d C

Making World Tour On Mofor Scooter

TORONTO (CP) - A dashllll Frenchman breezed into Toronto Tuesday night on a motor scoote- he is using to carry him around the world. '

Michel Bruneiat, B-year-old laundryman, -said he left his

Q. nil-

tlve village in northern France two years ago to start his 38,000- mile world tour.

lie has had no language diffi- cultles.

His next stop is Montreal-than New York

and home.

Q2 V-,tt' gt

ronav g

Brief remarks were also from Neil A. Matheson; .-P., Thomas Kickham. M.P.. In J. Reid, Joseph Campbell. M. .A. William Creed and Arthur Gaudst who is honorary president of the Plowing Match.

A short program of singing was very much enjoyed. The trio oun- poaed of Walter Burdctt. Herb MacLeod and William Ives was very popular with the large crowd and the duct of Mr. Douglas CM fin and Mrs. Arnold Whlteway was very well received. Mr. Neil Matheson. M.P. pleased the crowd with a Gaelic solo.

FATHER AND SON

Yesterday featured a father and son winner combination when El- mer Frlzzell of Cornwall took the two sod open class while his 14 year old son Blair was the win- ner of the class for boys and sun under-16. Blair was also a wink at the Queens County Match.

Bert Taylor. a young led from Upton. took first place in the single furrow event for boys un- der is. His plowlns W-I hlshly praised by the plowing judge. W. .1. ' Baird.

coming second in this class was

"Covers would Island Like 77.. Dew".

Variable sleudliissep q Mb -. A... ' Wlfnlen south winds I5. LOW: .

glaglilai Charlottetown 55 and

CAN-ADA. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 13, 1955

Eldon Man Fatally lniured In Level Crossing Accident

John A. Macltae, age 86, was fatally injured yesterday when the loaded gravel truck which he was driving crashed into the side of the Murray Harbour - Charlottetown train at MacDonald's Crossing at

Ulgg.

The accident occurred about 4:45 pm. Mr. Macltae was pro-

them for beef. FINE LIVEBTOCK

The livestock shown at this

TIIECBOWD as nnivnas raisrnnnar

Huge CrowdlAilends First Day Of Prov;:”PlolwingM-a”-lch

heard oits Valley. Theam weighing 3.- 840 lbs. was'a source of amass meat to onlookers who saw the case with which the animals could draw a single plow. The attend- snt in charge of the oxen said that often a well trained team would plow all morning or after- noon by themselves without his- man guidance. "One thins about oxen." he said, "when they are too old to work you can always sell

years fair is of the highest qual-

ity with all classes well filled. Dairy cattle. beef cattle horses. (Continued on page 2 col. 4)

ceeding towards the level crossing when apparently a cloud of dust obscured his vision, and falling to see the oncoming train, he con- tinned on towards the crossing, crashing into the side of the train. The seriously injured driver was immediately removed to the P. E. 1. Hospital, but had passed away

Soviet I

HALIFA X(CP)

couver by air tour of Canada. Only a handful

up the, harbor.

The Sverdlovsk took Mr. Ishkov and his party to St. John's. Nfld..

h ' " A ler Ar Halifax To 0 Pick Up lskhovr

modca 4.030-ton fishing vessel Svhdlovlk slipped into port here Wedneaiay Kl to pick up Russian Fisheries Min- ister A. A. lshknv who lavas Vat ml” mud" ' ations of the canal.

-Thil

of

spectators stood'on the piersto see the Svarsl- M lovsk-first Russian fishing vessel to enter this port-come gliding

several weeks ago when they

gan their tour of.cansda's fish- tng centres. Since then the ship has had a group of Newfoundland

Fishing dflcials on a trip to

Grand Banks.

A group of Nova Scofta officials are expected to g I oneday fishing trip and the ahlp may also visit the Luaenburg fish-

eries exhibition.

U. 5. Potato Production Estimates Show Increase I

"The baited states Department of Agriculture September lat esti-

reports Mr. Eiric Campbell, inan- ager ofvthe P. I. 1. Potato Markd-

mate of U. a. potato production. ing Boas-n

shows an over-all increase from the August estimate of 3.400.000 cm. This is s.d!0.M cwt. highe- tlian final its production figures."

Enters states Cantrel States Western States

..-o-00?.

a--sills ., 4

...--uossvu-.

31,

"The following figures indicate

where tlh c'ia and show the urea for last year:

out

n e

have been in producthn

3.. 50.3

n Rev ls Plan For 3-Wa ontrol Operation Of Co

on arrival. The truck was consid- ered a complete loss.

Coroner Dr. L. E. Prowse im- panelled a jury who viewed the remains yesterday at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home, after which the in- quest was adjourned to October 4th at 7:30 p.m. at the City Hall.

The deceased. born at Wood Is- lands. was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Norman,MacRae. He is survived by his wife, the former gin Weatherble. and a daughter

sel

a . -

The members of the coroner's Jury are: Ivan J. Docherty, fore man: Bruce M. Atkins. Howard W. Douglas, Vincent 8. Newson, Clark Cantwe . Mark P. Hagan, Wilfred Knowles.

Control Plan Originqfed In Washington

rams (AP) - informants in LOIHOI. Wllllllllton and Paris said Wednesday the Idea for an

, ston source said the ” 'the plangfs to

Egypt yould be responsible for maintenance and -tlie cadial recognised as gyp an. o collectediforwgllots' services would be divided ill Esypt.

EPIDEMIC HIT! CHINA

TAIPEI, Formosa (AP)-About 8lJ.tll0 persons are suffering from epidemics in the north China prov- ince of Hood. the official Central Daily News reported Monday. The epidemics, it said. resulted from floods earlier this ynar.

ho

9"

ads Ul-

s

Of Pakistan .

Wednesday as prime minister at

gallons of oil in Toronto Harbor washed share has on harbor poll I

could touch off a major fire along the waterhnnt.

waterfront is "in danger," they said. -

jelly dumped in the harbor last divide ope weekend by a isulty hose conn tion between an oil tanker and a refinery. It covered an area about a mile square.

mated 150,000 gallons of oil were hampered Tuesday by pumping operations. The oil itself was not considered particularly hidily in- flammable but the danger was be lieved to have increased hwne it coated wooden installations off the downtown section of the city.

ships and ferries to the Toronto islands are scattered along the waterfront for neural miles.

New Premier

Sworn In ”

KARACHI, Pakistan (Reuters) Hussein S. Suhrawardy. Oxford- educated leader of Pakistan's Awami League. was sworn in

Danger

iCAlRO (CP)-Col. Abdel Kader ilatem. director general of the Egyptian information department said Wednesday night the plan to set up a Suez Canal users' asso ciation is "an act of provocation with the obvious aim of creating a situation resulting in armed ag gression against Egypt and lead ing to

l-latem was referring to British Prime Minister Eden's proposal in Parliament in London to create an international association of us ers of the Suez ,Canal to employ pilots, collect transit fees and co ordinate traffic through the canal. Hatem said Egypt is ready to give all facilties for free naviga

the head of a coalition government of his league and the Republican Party.

President Iskander Mina asked Suhrawardy to form a govern- ment after Chaudhri Mohamrned refused to retain the premier- s ip.

Ali resigned from the premier- ship and his party. the Moslem League. last weekend because he had failed to gain "sympathetic response" from the league.

Suhrawardy was born in West Bengal. ow part of India. in 1893. He tudied at Oxford Univer- sity where he got honors in juris- prudence and a diploma in politi- cal economy. He was at one time deputy 'mayor of Calcutta and secretary of the Bengal provincial Moslem League.

Suhrawarrly is the fifth prime minister of Pakistan since it be- came a dominion Aug. 14, 1947.

United Church Moderator Named

WINDSOR. Ont. (CIP)-Rev.

LONDON (CF)-An an atmos- phere recalling the tense days of 1939. Prime Minister Eden Wed- nesday announced a three-powt-r plan for running the Suez Canal which virtually boycotts the na- tionalized Egyptian Compan . Op- position leader Hugh Galtskell vig- orously reiected the idea.

Addressing an emergency aes- aion of thekiiouaie. of Commons. summoned In ts summer to- D" 5'3" 5' n”"'"'- 3" cans to consider the Suez crisis, If 1110 faculty If at Egon said Britkin;”FraIce and Metiiili Wsda&y g United States a allied-at-0

sieeseil A v C J 'fvolpntary an lion"

night was "

V," 3. stratus. to IJIVO-yem'”Ilh' as had. altlsecllnh ,-

I

... mu, coated threat of force."

PILOT! LEAVE FRIDAY In a parallel move. Britain and France formally brought the Suez crisis to the attention of the United Nations Security Council. They wrotsi its president that Egypt has created a situation which might endanger free and open pas of the canal. They did not afkuactlon at this time. The announcement of the nsers' a dlsclosufs-on in C:.iro that most loo o e 146 (M currently control plan came on the heels of guiding ships through the tricky running the canal - including a!- waterway-plan to walk out Fri- day night. The notice was given by British. French. Dutch. Nose- wegian and Italian employees. who said they want to leave Egypt.

No IIINDBANCE

A spokesman for the Egyptian Suez Canal Authority said those who wish to quit "are free to do so" and Egyptian authorities will not hinder them from leaving.

Oil Fire Danger g in Toronto Harbor -TORONTO (CP-Thousands ot

Issinst piers and other tfons Wednesday and said a single match

The entire downtown Toronto

The oil was believed accident-

Attempts to pump off the esti-

Piers for lake frelghters, cruise

theha

Egypt Forelssees

Of War

tlon according to the 1888 Sun

Canal conention "but Egypt is

unready in any way to surrender

her legal rights and sovereignty." liatem went on:

"It looks as if the plan Prime Minister Eden presented to Par ilament today means that some nations who use the canal decided to infringe on the rights of Egypt and Egypt's sovereignty by inter fering in controlling the canal. thus endangering freedom of navi gation.

"it also seems this plan is In tended to provoke Egypt to fight and it is evident this plan intend to create a situation which -will result in armed aggression."

Details Of Control Plan Are I Revealed In U. K. Parliament

canal, which President Naalefl government nationalized July Q.

It seemed certain the new allo- clation will employ the pilots ls guide ships through the canal. I job that only veterans can handle. The assumption in London is that the pilots will be accommodated on ships moored just outside Egyp- tian territorial waters at each end of the canal.

In the House of Commons, the man who . signed as Britain's for- eign secretary in February. 1988.

as a protest against appeaaanld '

h g . ,a . appessernsnt” . . Nasser.

If a satisfactory solution ' . the British govern- furthor

ltd?!- either through the United Nations or "by other means."

PARALLEL WITH Na . . . . . ... .. Concluding on a personal note. the prime minister drew a paral- lel between the seat crisis and means-before it has grown to the situation in the late 1930s. "

"Once again we are faced with what is, in fact. an act of force not help to reproduce. step b which. if not resisted and clleckm step, the history of the Me. ve to prove ourselves wiser time and to check aggressl the pressure of international oph- ion of possible but if not by other monstrous proportions."

Galtskell then rose and spoke for 55 minutes. nine minutes longer- than Eden. lle sharply criticized the government for threats a! force. called the proposed new my ers' association a "highly pray) cative". step and . peatedly ab- phssised the importance of woi trig through the United Nationsnr

FEEL QUAKE I

SAN SALVADOR. El salvadk

- A strong urthquake was throughout the country Mon- but there were no reports of injury or damage.