5 starved municlpalities.

a 2325?? E55 3

led by Khacd Blshdaall.

cow's chosen representative the entire Middle East. Syria's government is in a chronic state of instability. -nd the -rniv is

iii EEE

,.

up . people's democ-

mnneut foothold in ' B!

can get it out on ordinary terms. It said the So

5

rich country the oil money and could help them pocket.

l

eciuissiiealy.

is an attractive picture for -. - drlckan country I130 forovsr nervous about her

35

heavily infiltrated by Commit neighbors and jealous of the 0" nists. It would be no big trick. riches of neat-door Iraq. The Sir

rmnautatlve pictured Syria . potentially

indiiatrlallse and deveop lt- "

. se Economic?”

In Mid - East,

lcswlthsuchmly:.er. , Tberearc receatmm- festationsottbe hloofs erinincd drivelna wide area of Akics and Asia. whose eventual aim to divorce

convince the formerly colonial countries that trade with the Com- munist camp will permit them to retain their national dignity and will bear no trea t of economic domination.

Pre-Election Activities In Nova Scotia Under Way

By DAL WARRINGTON Canadian Press Staff Writer HALIFAX (CP) - No election has been called-the government could wait until 1958-but both Liberals and Progressive Conser- vatives set as if a Nova Scotla polling date were only weeks away. , Political fever has touched a gnaw peak since 41-year-old Lib- .era! Premier Henry Hicks 1'8- turned last week from a flyllll visit to Ottawa, where he talked , -with Prime Minister St. Laurent. 1 Since then announcement of public works projects. aid for tax- and im- proved health and welfare ser- vices have come almost daily.

Opposition Leader Robert L. Stanfield says, ”An election this autumn now seems to be a cer- tainty, and rushes plans for a province - wide Progressive Con- servative rally here Sept. 15. MANY CONVENTIONS

Both parties have been nomina- ting candidates for months. but this week things really get going. The Liberals plan eonvustiona in three ridlngs, the ,Conssrvative.s in five. The Liberals expect to hold four more next week.

, The premier will announce an election next weekend. some ob- .au-ers say. So far Mr.Bicka has stuck to his two stock answen for election date queries: 1. In the not-too-distant future." 2. "some- time in the next 13 months."

i Last week's flurry of govern- fuust activity generated a new crop of early election forecasts. The experts pick Oct. so or Nov. I as likely dates. both Tuesday. Nova Seotia law requires election writs to be issued 43 days before voting.

Province House began to hustle early this month with appoint- ment of a commission to find a way to give Nova Scotia farmers easier credit. Then the premier called in reporters to announce he was going to see Mr. St. Laurent about high freight rates-I peren- -nlnl Maritime complaint.

STUDY PROMISE!)

Last Tuesday the premier saw the prime minister, who broke a vacation for the meeting. Mr Hicks quoted Mr. St. Laurent as Jaying. the Maritime freight rate problem will be considered when the Gordon economic commission submits its report.

He said the prime 8!- sured federal spending for regional development is justified when all Canada benefits indi-

sr.4

live issue in the Atlantic prov- us. The I& C! the weak govern-

ment announcements came ihick'

and fast. Education Minister Fl '” told municipal delegates a commission will rcscsle city. town and county assessments to equalize the burden of education costs. -

The premier and federal Works Minister Winters combined to an shipment terminal on the Strait Minister Winters combined to an- nounce plans for an explosives ahlpment t ' ' on the Strait of Canto. There the Csnso cause- way has scuttled the area's larg- est job provider, a railroad ferry service.

BOOSTB MUNICIPAL AID

Next Mr. Hicks said Nova Scotia will get almost 36,000,000 in increased federal grants in 1957 instead of 35,000,000 forecast earl- ier. Be announced aid to munici- palities will be boosted more than 25 per cent next year.

He and Mr. Winters joined again to announce a 82,750,000 marshland darn project on the An- napolis River in the premier's own constituteucy. The province will contribute 31,000,000.

Present party standing in the 37- seat legislature is: Liberals 19, Progressive Conservatives 13, CC! two. Three former Liberal seats have been vacant for a year or more. giving the government a slim three-vote margin in the House. Redistribution will add six seats to the next House.

Pcls 0PTIMIs'l'IC... . ..

"This is the election for which II Conservatives have been wait- ing,"' says PC Leader Stanfield. Main points of his attack on the government are "lack of leader- ship" in industrial expansion and "lack of co-operation" with other

See U. S. May

Favor Tnlking Suez To U. N.

WASIIINGTVN. JAP.) - Sign appeared Monday that the United States may favor tossing the Suez crisis into the United Nations sc- curity council desplte an Egyptian plan to create, a new "interna- tional negotiating body."

State Secretary Dulles, in a statement deploring the "disap- pointing failure of the Cairo con- ference," said that treaty rights of the canal-using powers remain intact and should be pursued ”'consistently with the spirit of the UN charter."

There was no official interpre- tation of his words. But Dulles noted in his statement that a pri- mary purpose of the UN chatter is to preserve ”Justloe and re spect for the obligations arising from treaties and other sources of international law."

Moreover, the Dulles statement was read to reports by a state department spokes man shortly after Herve Alphsnd, the new French ambassador, discussed the canal dispute is a 45-minute meet- ing with Dulles.

OTIIEB SOLUTION!

Alphand told reporters that France would acquiesce in refer- ring the Suez dispute to the UN "if our friends want to." '

The envoy observed that France believes there are other routes to a peaceful solution. In response to questions, he said his country cannot exclude the use of force as a possible resort, in view of the importance of French interests in the waterway nationalized by Egyptian President Nasser July

llBut we want to act according to the spirit and charter of the United Nations," Alphand said.

Atlantic provinces in . -' ' de.

velopment.

Premier Hicks has yet to face the electorate as government leader. Canada's youngest pro mier took office in September, 1954. five months after -the death of Premier Angus L. Macdonald.

The Liberals, in power since 1933. lost ground in the last elec- tion, in May, 1953. The result then was Liberals 23. Progressive con. servatives 12, CCF two. The gov-

unment lost another seat to the

PCs in a by-election.

The Ambassador bridge be- tween Detroit and Windsor, Ont., is Ht miles long including ap-

rsetly. Regional development is a

preaches.

EXECUTIIVNER KILLED

ALGIERS (Reuters) - Algerian executioner, Andre Berge, died Sunday night of af ractured skull after falling down an elevator shaft at his home.

GENERAL DIES

LONDON (Reuters) -- Gen. Sir Clive Gerard Liddell, 77, governor and commander-in-chief of Gib- ralter during the first two years of the Second Word War died here Sunday. He was formerly adjutant - genera to the British forces.

1. Parker Jewell, york

2. Wrixon Moore, Westmorelsnd

4. "fxhibition Prize List Continued

& 19", akecsiick rel . B I e . , l.sll.dcrs. Ella Montgomery. 1.' I h it see" 4 Ellltueid tsomery ' 1. Mrs. on - 3?. g .1l."'..”e.B7.”.'.:".': - 9 fr ass sons of PlYm0'!"' m” me" 3"'''n 5 In North mm of MINNIE”- . v - qt.” 1 "I . en. l'g:'".fi Mantra. 1-3sfc"9;":f Whlht. by S T i.- Ens Mvzlazgn rgmgzw-Fmwm 3.. Cuiilliourne Clow. Treetown 3- Ilousl s :j.Q.'y”"u'imMr"iiiiiz'i': liii-.iiis"' 5: we WIIIIIII ("Ass 1; guns: :0". ' 1 Siiirulizciiijkiiontsomrw 3”. L i ' Sec. 2. Ken. 1. R.” u.,.un!""”S' g':tgfb””'- 1. David ISchurl;i'i,ix':;e!l;lewK Annnnn '1 DIV” Scliilrinea. New Asian '',,,J:”' V” ' a. unit: North ,.s:.5.d.nC3..:waii, Dunstaffnage. 4.3”": Iv - ,3 ocere. t " P"N"'l hniisrii IIEIltlEEUgmsomer, a as. - L mm”. mm”, V cuss 17 3' u"- 5”” WING. Nlirth River. gioiihsen. Tryon - : .9:.r:.".i- 0... b 3'” . i used Bridgie '-l::5m'l' Wnisnnuy, '!'ravd- i Mrs Lloyd Bhalrp H”! l i ' Sec. 1. C k . 1 C11?"-I Mlc.NwlI,e.Nen Ar-gig, 1, Daniel lEtfr:cPherson I 122130! Class. 2. Mrs. Ivaun Bovniess . . o up. . . w d 1 5- P0'l30Ii. lay other vars M0!?!'lnBOlI.0a5. (Named). s . 8 Pullet. 1. Heber Myers ad loss I. heifers. Ivan Bowness 2. Arthur Ctk, V . 2. Daniel W. MacPhersol Sec. 0. Turnips, sued; for gun; a. Mrs. Waldon Mouse 1. Bill Allen, Ham 5, 4. Wayne Morrison. V s--- 7- We m -- -- I-ac: l”;.””".i.S”2.iZi' port. mon . D ze o in - 1. Parker Jewell, York enl. heavy cm" bl'e9d3- '0 the 1, wgyng rum" 0. owner of the best pen Daniel W. 3. Aags M"P""5""- sgc. g, Mum.” Shur-Gail Prize of 1 Bag Laylnl

Mash donated by Mr. P-L M0l'I'l-I. Klnkora. lo the owner of the but

en of Cross Breeds Daniel W. azignuc. MacNevln, Bonshaw. gucphumn. Sec. 1. l' " " of I ”

of apples, named. Jr., Tryon

1. Mrs. Alton Rodd Jr.

3. Mrs. Ira Rodd, Winsloe. Sec

Jr

3. Mrs. Alton Rodd.

Sec. 5. Fern, any variety. Sec. 6. Plant Foliage.

2. Joyce'Canfleld, Crapaud

See 1. Plant in Bloom. 1. Mrs. Ralph Maccaull

lne Cove 2. Mrs. John Nicholson, C.

1. Mrs. Donald Macbsod Valley

3. Lolita M. Vlttle. Qspaud. Sec. 0. Aster Collection. 1. Parker Jewell, York

3. Betty Mai.-Lean, 1. L. Arthur Dawson

2. Parker Jewell 2. Mrs. Ralph M.acCaull

and

Flowers.

2. Mrs. Ralph Maccaull 8. Parker Jewell. Soc.

2 . Ralph MJCCBIIII 8. Heath Delta

1. Mr. and Mrs. Jr., Tryoa.

POULTRY DIVISION ESE

Judged ea utility. CLASS 1!

2. Lloyd sharp, Kenaington 4. Diane Roberts, Try . DUCKS

1. Borden Boswell

2. Diane Roberts

Wiltshlre

2. Parker Jewell, York

Road.

PLYMOUTI nocss CIA” 14

Bee. 1 Cock.

1. Mary H. Gamble, Tryon.

1. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hawaii, 2. Mrs. Alton Rodd, Winsloo

1. David Schurman, New Arman 4. Mrs. Owen Bowness. Kenslng- toa.

sec. 2. Plums, any variety.

2. Mr. and Mrs. Everett lowatt, . J. Pears, any variety. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Everett I-Iowatt, 2. Mrs. Allison Carr, Harrington 1. Mrs. Donald MacLsod, Victoria 1. Mrs. Boyd Dixon, Clyde River. 1. Mrs. Ralph Moccaull, Carleton 3. Mrs. Robert Msyhew. Crapaud.

1. Mrs. Elmer Dawson. August-

sec. 3. Sweet Pea Collection. 2. Mrs. John W. Maelansls, lose

2. T. Arthur Dawson, Albany Cornwall. Sec. 10. Dahlias Collection.

Sec. 11. Glsdloll Collection. 1. Mrs. Clayton Thomas, Tryon. 2. Mrs. Frank MacDonald, Crap

3. Mrs. Fred Inmsn. Desabls. Sec. 12. Best Collection or Cut

1. Heath Delaney, Charlottetown

2. M . Clayton Thoms,Try . sec . Petunia Coli:ctloa. on I. Donald MacLeod 4-;

sy. sec. 15. Bouquet of 1 dog. noses. Everett ' Howatt,

Sec. 1. Best pair of Geese. 1. Mrs. Lloyd sharp, Kanalngton

8. Borden Boswau, Dnnstaffnsge Sec. 1. Best pair of ouch.

3. Mrs. Bruce MacDonald, New 4. Mrs. John Jones, Harrington. TURKEY! t

See. 1. Best pair of Turkeys. 1. Mrs. James Gordon, Appin Road

2. Haber Myers and Son. Carleton 4. Clair Macheod, Long River.

Parker Csnfield prise of as so tlisowner-oithebsstpalroflur- keys Mrs. James Gordon, Appin

See. 2. Ben. 1. Mrs. Ella Montgomery. Travel-

ALBERTON

Mrs. Herbert champion. Alber- tan, is spending this.month with her daughter Mrs. W.J. Phillips, Halifax.

Rev. and Mrs. Murray Gmlmf and family returned to Alberlon thursday evening following a mon- ths vacation in Nova Scotla.

Mr. 1.11. nonynnn and Dr- 03- Philllps of Alberton and Mr. Kell- neth Leard of Cascumpec are attending the weekend '

for United Church men at Stan-

ho .

ma. Gordon Jeffery. has 1'0- returned to her home in Alberton after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hebe! McLellsn, Sea View. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Gaudet. Summerslde, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Frank McAlduff and Mill Frances McAldutl. Alberton. en- joyed a motor trip to points in Eastern P.E.I. over the week-end.

d On return they Vlmed MT-lnd

l Mrs. Merrill McAlduff, Charlottte- town.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ahearll and Mr. and Mrs. Henry M30"- Albsrton, returned last week from a motor trip to P011114 1! ""7 Brunswick.

Mrs. Mary Arsenault, C a PI Wolfe, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Aness Ahearn. Alberton.

family have returned to tlnlr home in Quincy, Mass., after visiting Dr. and Mrs. O.H. Phillips, Albat-

on. Dr. and Mrs. S.R. Cameron. Alberton. motored to Cape Bretiai during the holiday weekend. Miss Joan Currie, has return- ed to Ottawa after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Winston Currie, Alberton. staff Sgt. Matthews Hagen and Mrs. Hagen, Charlottetown, spent the weekend in Alberton. guests at the Wright Tourist Home. staff Sgt. Hagen was formerly in charge of Alberton detachment of the R.C.M.P. and while here he and Mrs. Hagen made many fri- ends. Mrs. Raeford Locke, 0'Lssry. spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Arthur Wright, Alberton. Mrs. Wilfred Gaudln, Alberton South; who has been a patient in the Prince County Hospital for the past six weeks, returned to her home on Saturday. Mr. J.R. Bonyman, Alberton. spent Tuesday and Wednesday of this week in Charlottetown in con- nection with his work. During this time Mrs. Bonyman visited her sister, Mrs. John Rayner. Cancun-

ec. pMiss Helen Hardy, Alberton. spent the weekend with her bro- ther-in-law and sister, Mrs. Gor- don Welsh, summerside. - Miss Betty Locke, Alberton. bank clerk. spent the weekend at her home in 0'Lesry.

Mr. Erskine Murphy of the CG. 8. Cygnus spent the weekend at his home in Alberton.

Mrs. Alfred Mclaebd, who has been a patient in the Prince Cou- nty Hospital. and more recently the Western Hospital. returned to her home-in Alberton South on Wednesday.

Mr. Andrew Wells has returned to his home in Ottawa after spend- ing the psst week with his grand-

l'IlE will (If! sussisis ' HEINZ CREAM or

Mr, and Mrs. Peter Cslirl and 31

i .

Ree; 0'

si 5 E E? ii 55?

E 3 5 5

t guest "3. ""' :";..;"”'9?".fL"”'"”'- ”' r. an . 1, of Boston. Mrs. .4iired"”Arl:lcen:u'li and Claire of Wakefield, Mann have returned to their . spective homes after vacationing with ten. "Vet They were accompanied hick by Mr. and Mrs. Fouatln Richard who will visit tell ves ;ltl'dtef.flenlll in various parts ll? the

Mr. and Mrs. J 5 "her, and son of Nova S3... visited Mr. and Mrs. Sylvere Per-

l?- ,

Friends of Miss Ina P Pleased to see her hom:n-ayft:ru successful openuo. 13 pg", County Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Sylvars J.P. Ars- enault and two children accompan- ledbyMr.andMrs.AgnoArs- ensuit motored to Buctouche, N. fig; iziecenllyi where

Iyi th their brother, Gus Arsenault and Bridgeport. Conn.. who are visit- lns Mr. and Mrs. Callgte Lellane. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Peters and Bendamin Peters of

.ld accompanied-by Mrs, Peter's grandauglitu. Miss Cout- ure of Brocton, Mass., were re-

Hr.

me P. Gallant. MM:-s. Pecilm-Mrwegge of Chelsea,

Ill-. In . amille Bernard of Miami. Florida. are vacation- int for a few weeks in the district.

Mr. Edward Noonsn of New York City. meat the summer visit- ing his uncle and aunt, Mr. and a Paul Mclvelll and Miss Esels of Grand River.

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Berlck and family of Medfoid, Mass.. recent- L7 visited relatives in Richmond and Grand River. '

Mr. and Mrs. Felix Gallant a daughter Frances, Mrs. sal Amado and Mr. Amado of Toronto, On- tario. have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. John C. Arse-nault. Bummer- slile. They also visited Mr. Gal- lant's brother, Mr. John C. Gal- lant and Mrs. Gallant of Cape Eg- inont before returnins to Ontario.

Mr. and -Mrs. Ancel Bernard of Baltic, P.E.I. were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Blgelow, Southwest.

Mrs. Bessie Mcxlnnon and daughter mrs. Peter Booyman, have returned to their homes in Preston. ,. They visited relatives in South West and sum- merslde.

While enraged in carpenter work recently, Mr. James Chsooell Sr., had the misfortune of badly cut-

Wells, Alberton. Mrs. William Burns, Ms' ,

Barbour 2.. Mrs. John Raynor Mrs. Alvin Web .

Snapdragoll. 1. Adams 2. Mrs. Mrs. Robert Dunn 4. Mrs. Warren. t . , Sweet Peal. 1. Mrs. John Wdll

2. Mrs.

zinnias. 1. Mrs. Neil Barbour 2. Mrs. Frank Weeks 3. Mrs. Rob- ert Dunn 4. Mrs. Douglas Nichol-

MID.

Nasturtlunis, 1. 'sm. John Ray- nor 2. Mrs. A.C. Green 8. Mrs. Elmer Wallace 4. Mrs. Robert

Dunn.

Msrlgolds, 1. Mrs. Waldron Bar- bour 2. Mrs. Thom Mrs. Roy Lsard 4. Mrs. Alvin neu,

Roses, 1. Mrs. John W .

Cut Petunlal. 1. Mrs. Roy Lesrd 2. Mrs. C.lI. Weeks 3. Mrs: Cyril beard 4. Mrs. Elmer Wallace.

Pansy Collectlim, I.- Mrs. Thom. . as Warren 2. Mrs. Rhodes Ashley 3. Beth Gardiner 4. Wells.

Aster Collection, 1. Mrs. Rob- ert Dunn 2. Mrs. Mrs. Thomas Warren 4. Mrs. Roy Lsard and Mrs. Douglas Nichol.

son. . Mixed Bouquet, 1., Mrs. John T 2.

Mrs. Alvin Bell 4. Mrs. Frank Weeks

Table Centre, 1. Mrs. John Ray- nor 2. Mrs. John A.C. Green 4. Mrs. C.H. Weeks.

Phlox Collection, 1. Mrs. John Wells 2. Mrs; Nell Barbour 3. Mrs. Iyllaldron Barbour 4. Mrs. Gordon

ardy. .

Any Other Variety, 1. Mrs. John Raynor 2. Mrs. Gordon Hardy 3. Mrs. Alvin Webb 4. Webb.

POTIED PLANTS

Begonia (Rex and Angel Wing),

ting his hand by coming in contact with a saw. to Summerslde. where he receiv- ed medical care.

Miss Wanda MacPbce was tak- en suddenly ill at her home re- cently. She was rushed to Prince County Hospital where an emai- gency was performed. Ber condi- "Y tion is reported as favorable.

Mrs. Perdia Stewart of Carleton siding spent sometime in south- west, owing to illness of her moth- er. Mrs. Laura Blgelols.

Mrs. Elmer Ramsay has taken up her duties as teacher in St. Elcanor's school.

Miss Joyce Green of Albany. 1'. E.l., has been engaged as teacher in south West school for the com- they spent I log term.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gamble, 0' who have been residing in Buni- merslde have returned to their home in southwest.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Conrad and son of suminerslde, visited Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Day recently.

Mrs. Roy Christian, Mrs. Alice cent visitors to Mr. and Mrs. Cy- :,:iow' Mr" Chyton Bum" not-

visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Coul-

E555

M" 3819!! Adams 3.

Mrs. John

John or 3.

Margaret For-syth 3.

Wells I, Mrs.

Mrs. Alvin

ts

g

should they learn they ha s not placed sufficiently large orders in the beginning. Sponsors of the Flower, Show courteously urge all Prlumvtilhnltigsnto place their ord- an iuab Nursery at the earliest ponlhlgrydatp.

Newlywed: Ara Feted ByiFriends The home of Mr. and Mrs. Will-

iam Gill was the scene of a happy gathering when friends of Ken-

FAMOUBA GROUP

first president of Academy of Arts

g I me: p ELVIS " . PRESLEY

You can't have the girls swooning at your feet and still be popular with the men. Maybe that's why some of them would bar his records and others accuse him of everything up to baby snatch. Ing. The fact is. hats a smart country boy who knows what

ased.

his audience: want and gives it to them-to tune of 5 million a year. Read the true story of is super-

. E STAN. DARN-on sale now, oom-

plets with magazine, 1 2- page novel and 20 plus of comics. ten cents. r

sington and vicinity gathered to tender their son Ivan and his bride the former Etta Coin-t.'s post