‘THE CANADIAN PRESS “largest single layoff caused Q9 Canadian Pacific Railway *1’ How in its eighth day, was — "led to begin today at a lead and zinc smelter in ‘ 1'11 British Columbia. eclltives of the Consolidated _3 and Smelting Company at Trail, who predicted the Pale layoffs the first day of th l’9Inen's strike, said Tuesday w%E‘;’0uld begin laying off 4,000 nm 8 today, and that if the . opfl_°_Continues over the weekend mmglions will virtually be
3u€E.°_ smelter, an independent 3“ ‘diary of the CPR, receives °°l1centrates by rail and can- E]s°Derate without them. mhewhere across Canada, no iv, 9!‘ layoffs were reported, but ° and industrial leaders issued 3 to Parliament which
_. in nu
opened Tuesday—for intervention or forcible arbitration. SAYS RIGHTS ABUSED
Premier Manning of Alberta said intervention in the strike by the federal government is “over- due." The premier said labor had abused i-ts “just and proper rights.”
More than 6,500 workers have been laid off as a result of the strike. Thousands of Prairie farm- ers were told Tuesday that they can deliver no more grain to elevators.
Arnold Platt, president of the Farmers Union of Alberta, added his pleas to the premier’s. DIGBY MAYOR’S APPEAL
In the Maritimes, where dock- ers have been laid off because of cargo diversions from CPR- served ports, Mayor . Gordon R. Turnbull of Digby, N.S., sent a
telegram urging Prime Minister
iament Urged TO Take ion TO End Rai Strike
St. Laurent to take immediate
steps to end the strike.
The Maritime Provinces Board of Trade and the Annapolis Val- Iey Affiliated Boards of Trade had already made similar petitions.
The Canadian Manufacturers’ Association said, however, that the strike should not be settled at the price of allowing “feather- bedding”-—a term used when men are employed to do jobs deemed unnecessary by employers.
Plans for the first emergency train of the strike—an undertak- ing agreed to in principle by both union and management — were discussed/to relieve a‘ uel short- age at Meadow Lake, 'Sié7~,-1.25
‘Sudden ‘cold weather has intensi- fied a shortage and Mayor Reg Gibson said appeals for a train are being made to the CPR.
00 regation that filled St. 6' ,'hurch to full capacity last evening for the 56 _'-vice of the Universal 4' -; ‘,Prayer. -' ;was conducted by the v. Canon J.T. Ibbott Rev. W.H. Brown and _ snk MacLean who read '”‘“x;;~ 3 7:. The prayers were . - "Rev. T.H.B. Somers. ‘L ':man Slaughter, guest .')r the week, delivered SE" 5,; a series of sermons on
eek OI Prayer Service 1‘ Saint Paul's. Church
the phrase “To fight and not to heed the wounds" taken from the words of an ancient prayer. The music of the service was provided by the full chancel Choir under the direction of the church organist Mr. H. John Harris. The offering received was specially des ignated for the work of the British and Foreign Bible Society. An an- nouncement was made that the service tonight will be held in Zion Church at 8:00 o'clock.
glgi
ot- fouifaecond in a series of five 1.11:, electrical instruction oour ’ Oigjanged by the Provincial A5 -1 Inspection Division of . ent of Industry and ’ esources under Chief In- . H. Poole, was held at ezvous last evening with ‘ journeymen and apprent
.
l!|_g. aihoftheinstrlictlonisto
E.
Qrtsjictrical Instruction urse Held Last Evening ’
increase the efficiency of journey- men in this area and to increase their familiarity with the Canadian Electrical Code. The courses are open to all journeymen and ap- prentices on the Island.
Due to the limitation of time be disposed of by these courses, it thought that only the more import- ant portions of the code could he discussed. With this idea in mind.
CENTRAL
;()F ‘PRAYER Service, , 8*(p.na. at Zion Church.
[EVE January 24, Burns
_'5H;” my Concert, P.W.C. Aud- . a_
:AT the sick well. Gis- macy, open 8 am. to
jii January 24, Burns
L, ~ll’¥)CIATION for retard- ’ V; will meet at West ‘_l at 8 pm. Friday, . ..th, Dr. Malcolm Beck east speaker.
bl.’ mein -.bers of ‘Wildey and St.
rr nce Ii -odge, I.0.0.F. are re- ,
st d to 1 ittend regular meeting T ursdag ', Jan. 10, 8 p.m. The _ .M.‘ B rother Dewar will be t for ' joint installation of of-
-. .C.A. , SQUARE DANCING- e1-to co-operate with the -L of Prayer,” the opening for thq‘. new season of the ‘ ,A, square Dancing Club ” en postponed until Thursday
- 17tl1. Again featuring , and direction by Ivan “; Registration may be ar- ._.. by calling 3425. Fee, six 3 per couple for the six
;'I IN CAl'.l'FORNIA— Word _ received yesterday by ’ n Livingstone of Clyde Riv- 'the death of his brother, - Livingstone in California uary 6 at the age of 53. as born at Clyde River but United States Surviving
River; . and Gordon of Reading, . A sister, Ina, Mrs. Mark ' lives in London, Ontario. 1 will take place in Cam-
N. D. Muclean
] UNDERTAKER KEMBALMER. V
Charlottetown and North Wiltshiro
DIAL 5549
3 3. Concert, P.W.C. Aud- : E 5 it 1‘ :3» . meeting Spring Park t — ' Glub Thursday, Jan. - All residents Spring o~ . I to attend- ‘ r
..VIsIT HI-STYLE Millinery. Gt. George Street. "where every style is Hi-Style."
TAlYLoRs Jewellers grab bags only .50 cents.
VALUES UP TO $5.00 inTaylors Jewellers grab bags only .50 cents
FIREMEN CALL D —, The City”I‘Fire Departme - answered what proved to be a false alarm at 52 Weymouth Street last even- ing. -
POLICE COURT —- Sentences of 10, 15 and 20 days respectively, were imposed on three persons. charged with assault, by Magis- trate .KM. Martin in City Police Court yesterday morning.
FINED $50 — A Charlottetown resident, charged with the posses- sion of liquor‘in a public place. was fined $50 and costs by Magis- trate Gilbert Gaudet in Queen's County Magistrate’: Court yester- day morning.
CARD PARTY WINNERS- Card party winners at the Clover Club last evening were: ladies‘ first, Mrs. Margaret Gallant; sec- ond.lMrs. Alex Ford; consolation. Marguerite Davey; Men’s first, George ‘ Latter; second, Henry MacLeod. consolation, John‘Coady door prize, Lorne Casford; special prize, . W.T. Wood; freeze-out, Mrs. Robert Gallant and George Larter.
FUNERAL SERVICE —. The funeral of the late J. Wilfred Hunter was held from the Mac- Lean Funeral Home Wednesday afternoon. Service was conducted by Rev. G. Howard Christie. Inter- meat was in the People's Ceme- tery. The Canadian Legion service at the grave was read by C.M. Sinclair. Last Post and Reveille were sounded by Bugler William Chaisson. The pail bearers were: Lloyd Wellner, Stewart Weir, J .C. Cooke, Wesley Dinnis, Stewart Ross and Gordon Wright.
PERSONALS
Master Boy Birt, Pisquid East, spent the holiday season with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Gay, City.
The many friends of Mrs. J. Russell St. John will regret to
learn she is ill. She is a patient
in the Charlottetown Hospital.
Prof. J. H. Blanchard, city, leaves today to attend a meeting of the Federal District Commis- sion which opens at Ottawa on Monday.
BIRTHS
ROSS -— At the P.E.I. Hospital on January 8th, to Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Ross, Flat River, a daughter, Florence Lynn.
MYERS — At the‘ Prince Edward
hen You Say it with Fiowers——Say it with Ours
7 FLOWER CART
Maritime Greenhouses Ltd.‘
DIAL 5320 DIAL 3321 137 Kent St. Water St. Ch’town S’Side
WE DELIVER
the sections dealing with ground- ing, hazardous locations - damp and wet,. protection and control and artificial respiration were chosen. All discussions will be dev- oted mainly to the domestic port- ion of the trade. .
In regard to the artificial res- piration, section of the course, Mr. Jack Kirby, provincial electrical inspector and leader for last night’s course,.stated that the Red Cross have offered to give instruct-r ion in this regard. starting on Jan- uary 30th. Mr. Kirby stressed the importance of a knowledge of art- ificial respiration, stating that new applicants for licences in the el- ectrical field will be required to have training in this line.
Zion Y.P.S. Holds Weekly- Meeting
On Wednesday, January 9, Zion Young People’s Society held its regular weekly meeting at the church. The devotional period led by Elizabeth Gill and Ernest Ro- per opened the meeting. The presi- dent Arlene Larter led the busi- ness meeting, after which Miss Margaret Magcbougall, Maritime Regional Secretary, led the young people in a discussion.
At its conclusion the Young People adjourned to the‘ lower hall for a lively games period led by Mary Farquharson. The singing of “Blest be the tie that binds" closed the meeting.
Theatre Guild I 5
To Present "The Chalk Garden"
Theatre goers have a rare treat in store for them‘ on February 25th and 26th when the Charlottetown Little Theatre Guild presents “The Chalk Garden”. This exciting play is now in rehearsal under, the able direction of Mrs.- J. R. Millar, and will be the 19ss7g.“s,iitie— -Theatre Guild’s entry, in. the Dominion Drama Festival. It will be the first time this play has been attempted in Canada. as ,up to the present time it has not been printed in the acting version and has not been released for performance by amat- eurs. It was with-some difficulty that the script was secured by Mrs. Miller for use by the local Theatre Guild-
According to several residents of Charlottetown who had the goood fortune of seeing this play in Eng- land and in the United States dur- ing the past summer, it is I fas- cinating comedy—dr~an:ia which holds the audience spellbound throughout the suspense - filled three acts, and provides an excell- ent opportunity for characterizat- ion by the several actresses and actors who take equally ‘ixnportant roles. This play has been running continuously in London, England for the past three years, and has received the enthusiastic applause of the critics.
The Charlottetown Little Theat- re Guild’s production of “The Chalk Garden” will feature the fol-
Island Hospital on January 9, 1957. to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Myers, Peakes Station, a son, Lorne Russell 7 ibs., 8 ozs.
MCCLURE — At the Kings County Memorial Hospital, Montague, on Tuesday January 8th, to Mr. and Mrs. Weir McClure, Murray Harbor North, a daughter Mary Elizabeth, weight 8 ibs., 9 ounc-
MACKINNON — At the Mount Sinai Hospital, December 25, 1956, to Mr. and Mrs. Sterling MacKinnon a daughter Debra , Rose, 6 ibs., 2 ounces.
DIXON _— At the Kings County Memorial Hospital Montague, on January 6th, 1957, to Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Dixon, Gaspereaux. a son-, weight 7 ibs., Sozs.
DEATHS '
MORRISON -- At Charlottetown. Wednesday, January 9, 1957. Joseph Aeneas Morrison, former- ly_ of Launching in his 59th year. His remains will be forwarded this morning from The Charlotte- town Funeral Home to the re- sidence of his brother, John Dan Morris-on, Launching from where the funeral will be held Friday morning to St._George’s Church for Requiem High Mass at 10 o'clock. Interment in the Church Cemetery.
SEMPLE —- At New Glasgow January 8. 1957, John Semple, 1n'his 82nd year. The funeral will take place today, January 10, from New Glasgow United Church at 2 o'clock. Interment in the New Glasgow Cemetery.
MACCANNELL — At 3 e a C 11 Grove, Wednesday, January 9, 1957. William Maccannell in his 88th year. Resting at the Cut- cliffe Funeral Home, until noon today, then to Lorne Valley Presbyterian Church for service
Church Cemetery.
WASHINGTON (AP)-—State Sec- retary Dulles said Wednesday the proposed Democratic substitute for the administration's Middle East program wouldn't do the job.
He said it would fail to grant President Eisenhower “any auth- ority” for the use of armed forces to protect a Middle Eastern state against Communist armed attack.
Dulles made a seven-point as- sault on the “short term” resolu- tion which was passed along by speaker Sam Rayburn (Dem. Tex.) of the House of Representatives as the work of a prominent Demo- crat Rayburn would not identify.
The secretary's criticism came shortly after Senator W. Kerr Scott (Dem. N.C.) told the Senate that Dulles--—whom Scott described as “the champion quick-change artist
miles north of Prince Albert?--when it comes to diplomacy”-
sheuld resign in the interests of national security.
“If the president expects to keep this country on an even keel in for- eign affairs,” Scott said, “then he must have a secretary of state who generates confidence instead of confusion.” C
Scott linked his criticism to President Eisenhower’s proposal, pushed by Dulles, that Congress authorize the ‘president to, use Am-- erican armed forces if necessary to block Communist agression in the Middle East.
In S‘cott’s speech against Dulles the senator said the President’s request for advance authority amounted to “an undated declara- tion of war."
Scott recalled that last Oct. 31, after Britain. and France inter- vened in the Suez Canal dispute, Eisenhower had stated that U.S. armed forces would not be in- volved and that "we would seek settlement only through the United Nations.”
"I accepted this as a firm ex- pression of our Middle East pol- icy," Scott said. “But, with the president’s latest proposal. things are out of kilter again.’f
Rayburn himself- said he wasn't endorsing the substitute. He said it ‘came to him from a prominent democrat outside of government whom he declined to name. MISSES KEY POINTS
Th.-.=. one-sentence version Ray- burn ent on said: “The United States regards as vital to her in- terest the preservation of the inde- pendence and integrity of the states 0 fthe Middle East and, if necessary, will use her armed forces to that end.”
The Eisenhower resolution would authorize use of American troops in case of open Communist attack there. It also provides for military and economic aid in the Middle East, recognizes the role of the United Nations as a world peace organization and authorizes Am-
. erican military help only for na-
tions requesting it-
The second - ranking Democrat on Gordon's committee, Represen- tative Thomas of Morgan, Penn- sylvania said of the suggested sub- stitute: “I wouldn't vote for it."
The White House said there
lowing performe s who have prov- ed their’ ability past appearanc- es, The Misses Mary Moran and Eleanor MacDonald, Mrs. H. W. _Pletch, Mrs. -Arthur Henry, Mrs. Bert Patterson, Mrs. Fred Ran- ahan, and a new-comer who is showing great signs of promise, Miss Brenda Large, with Mr. Lloyd Yeo and Mr. Barry Bugden as the male characters. «
Substitute For Ike's Mid-East Plan Stirs Some Controversy
would be no comment on the sub- stitute.
Meanwhile the House group con- tinued hearings on the Middle East proposal—th-ey are now expected to last well into next week.
Yemen Charges
‘Aggression By
British, Asks Aid
LONDON (Reuters)—The Red Sea kingdom of Yemen has ap- pealed to the United Nations to halt “B. .‘sh aggression,” Cairo Radio re,.orted Wednesday night.
Abde’ Rahman Abu Taleb, Ye- men charge d’affaires in Cairo, made the appeal. the radio said. He claimed -the British action en- dangers world peace.
Cairo Radio also reported that the Yemeni official conferred Wednesday with Soviet Ambassa- dor Evgeny Kissilev for the ‘fourth time on’ the Yemen situation. LONG-STANDING FEUD
Yemen and Britain, which con- trols the neighboring land of Aden on the southern tip of the Arabian Peninsula, long have feuded over their common border.
The Arab League has asked the United Nations to consider the dis-
ute. pDr. Ralf f Abulama, Arab League assistant secretary - gen- eral, said he sent a cable to -the UN detailing the attacks and ask- ing for consideration. _
The Yemen legation in Bonn. West Germany, said British bomb- ing of Yemeni towns is continu- ing. It added that thepopulation of Aden was rising against British control by attacking and destroy- ing a number of tanks. _
“These tanks had been on their way to Yemeni territory behind the Yemeni demarcation lines,” the Yemeni charge d’affaires said in Bonn.
RAF REPEL ATTACKS
In Aden, British officials said RAF Venom jet fighters were ord- ered to help Aden forces and tribesmen repel new attacks by Yemeni troops.
Yemeni regular and irregular troops persisted in, “unprovoked attacks” on a number of villages. the British said.
RAF-planes used cannon fire in an attempt to dislodge the aggres- sors from their mountainous posi- tions but did not cross the Yemen border, British officials reported.
Break, Entry Case Scheduled
A Charlottetown resident charg- ed with break, entry and theft will appear before Magistrate Gil- bert Gaudet in Queen’s County
_Magistrate’s Court next Monday
morning.
The case arose from the arrest early Tuesday night by City Pol- ice, of a man who is reported to have broken the front door window of the Simpson-Sears store, gone in in- and taken a valuable mix-mas- ter. The robber then left the building and hired a taxi to make his get-away. Before he got to far, however, the Police apprehended him and laid charges.
COLORFUL BIRDS The s c a r l e t flamingo which flies and wades in search of food, is also a powerful swimmer.
FRIDAY
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at 2 o’clock. Interment in the \
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Three Journeyman Electricians Take Qualifying Exams
Three Island journeymen elec- tricians yesterday wrote licence- qualifying exams at City Hall in Charlottetown. The trio were Al-
bert Stairs and Jack MacKenzie of Charlottetown and Ernest Hardy of Conway.
The exams are given on the sec- ond Tuesday of January and June of each year for journeymen elec- tricians, radio and television tech- nicians and projectionists by th e Electrical Inspection Division of
TORONTO (CP) —- Temper-fa‘ tures issued by the Toronto public weather office:
Min Max.
(Night) (Dav)
Dawson — 42b Vancouver 25 34 Victoria 32 33
Edmonton 19b 5b
Natural Resources under M ‘*1’. ‘" H. Poole, chief electrical inspec- tor, and a board consisting or L...-. Buckingham of. Maritime Electric. Lorne Finlay of C.F.C.Y.,_ W. V. Burke Electric, and Rollie Ford of Chappell Electric. Due to * h " recent storm exams were post-
the Department of Industry a 11 d
KLEENEX
-NESTLES
ziiicmnm xsrrviib
SIRLOIN or T-BONE
ROuNo‘” STEAK‘
SHOULDER
ROAST
RIB ROAST
. HAMBURG
W lb.
\ was
LOCAL GROWN CARR-OTS, 5
LARGE‘ FLORIDA
LOCAL
SWEET
LOCAL GROWN
ICE CREAM NABISCO Shreddedwheat hirriffs Lushus JELLY POWDER (ALL FLAVIIIISI1 2 FOR
ORANGES -
MEA STEAK . .
. GRAPEFRUIT,
POTATOES, 2 lbs. PARSNIPS .
poned until yesterday.
APPLES FOR PIES TOMATO JUICE
ECIIIIO
QUIKL
S UNLIGHT SOAP
TS
.. . lb. 59¢ lb. 55c lb. 391: lb. 474:
, V .59“
FRESH. GROUND LEAN
APPLES, 3lbs. . . . . . 29c
lbs. . . . 29c 6Ior . . 49c
CABBAGE, head . . . . I9c
LB. CELLO BAG ’ ‘
Calgary 193 11" Regina 175 6b Winnipeg 71: 513 Toronto 34 40 Ottawa 21 3? Montreal 21 3° Quebec 10 26 Fredericton 3 20 Saint John ~10 32 Moncton V 3 27 Halifax 57 34 Charlottetown 5 26 Sydney 22 27 Yarmouth 20 38 St. John’s 25 27 HALIFAX (CP) —- The Halifax weather office says cold. air over the province of Quebec is moving southeastward and will cover all Cleariniz
the Maritimes todaY- , I lweather accompanied the arrlva
L ATKIIISOII'S GROCETERIA
STORE OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 5.30 P. M. T HOME OF FINE FOODS
(‘GRAVES 28 oz. I TIN)
(HEIIIZ)
MY PACK
(PERFECTION CAKE ROLL)
sumusr
LB. BOX
CAKES 216
I ‘J¢.———-
nnasnws
2 . TOILET TISSUE 4 ROLLS
EDDYS BEST
MATCHES
SPECIAL BLEND
BULK TEA
VITA-B
WHEAT GERM
EACH
FIRST GRADE CREAMERY
BUTTER
2 LBS.
I.29
GRAHAM OR WHOLE WHEAT
FLOUR
3 LB. c
BAG
BEANS and PORK ~
IN MOLASSES OR TOMATO SAUCE 20 oz. nus ouiv
INTERLAKE—WHITE CROSS
SERVE nor BREAKFASTS ON COLD WINTER MORNINGS
CEREAL iii:
Page 2, The Guardian Thursday, J an. 10. 19572-—.._
of the cold air. Another disturb. ance is intensifying over the south. eastern states, however. and is ex_ pected to cause cloud to spread over all regions late today mm snow beginning in the southwest. ern regions in the evening.
Forecasts:
Northern Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island: Cloudy with w i d e l y scattered snowflumes clearing during m9I‘Iling. clouding over again in afternoon: colder; northwest winds 15 becoming em 15 in the evening. High-low at N Glasgow 30 and 20. Charlottetown‘ 25 and 15-
x « ( . 4
6
27° .. 37- ‘2-o-69° CIILY 29‘: 37° 99° 79° 63“
FOR
dz.
35‘
49:
3 for 29:: lb. 79:
W in -115 our!‘
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