TEILEPHONE esoa'

Buyer meets seller with Guoro .

i slian Want Ads.

ian -

Cloudy with showers begin-

Dial 8506 ning in affernoonr warmers cal: for classified ad taker, for light winds. Lew-high at Cher- quiclthrlwlfx ' . i lotteiown 38 and 60. ' , . "Covers Prince Edward 1110011 Like 7713 Dew ” jrwiugs . CHARMJTTETOWN. CANADA. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 24, 1956 , PRICE 5c

Church parades were held at snmmerside andat Montagin lun- day by the P. I. I. (1733 RN50!)

Regiment. Headquarters lquadrea

"A" and "C" Sqiladrtlll pit

in summerside while "3" Scand- ron paraded at Montague. -

Mnlor ualts,otihla:.l..l.JIein merit (11 Reece) command of Lt. CoL A. . C. 1).. and led by the

id;

8

-'3iv'E?

P. E. I. Regit. Church Parades Held At S'side, Montague

present at the saluting base were Lt. Col. Peaka and the adjutant, Capt. J. D. Maclntyre.

Major D. J. Mccormach was h command at "A" Iquadroii (Rue- hi). Major R. J. Mabar, com- rnanded)H.-dQ. Ssuadroo (Chan is, 4c" Squadron ( '2- at. the completion of the 9?

front of the Arrnouries. AT MONTAGUI

The first after camp parade of B squdaron. 17th. Recce. was held at Montague Sunday. Lt. Col. John A. MacDonald. l:. 1).: Col. 11. D. Maclieil. Maj. Michael Campbell. C. D.: Capt. L. W.-Ford. Lt. Wil- liam Thompson. and S-Sgt. Paul lioye, of the 17th Reece, P. E. l. Regiment. Charlottetown were pre an .

lastraetiona In the ass of hand- ling and rnanoiivering the new ferret si.-out cars, were given to

the local squad.

was dhmisaed in

' .:.A-we

BANDLENTOOLOURTOTIIESUMMEIISIDI PARADE

MAJOR MOOOBMAOK OOMMANDED "A" SQUADBON

Pre-Convention Meeting Called

Word has been received by Mr. lieath MacQuarrie, National Vice- President of the Pi-ogreaaiva Con- servative Association that a party needing will be held at Ottawa on

leader of the Pro

will attend the meeting which h preliminary to the party convent ion to -be held in November. It is possible that other representatives of the National Executive in Prince Edward island will also be in at- tendance.

ESTABLISH TIIEATIE

NEW YORK (AP).-The Soviet government is reported planning to establish a Yiddish-language theatre in Moscow to ma one closed in IN! by S 'a semitic . The announce meat came from the Communist

radio in Warsaw.

tsmsdandianl Wlththe

farm machinery and the like. em-

dataountedtollporceatandaalcsia

retail food stores and restaurants. it per cent. .

The lowdown on how the retail dollar is distributed is given in sales Management's copyrighted survey of the spending habits oi the people. Wide urletions are not ed for different sections of the

country.

in Charlottetown. where employ- ment was at a high level. incomes good and population rising. iguana lc advances were made in past year. Particularly did it profit the soeal retail merchants: whose cash

rluatisa was annoanced Pri- "in. links said a deletliion cl bornottawaand wouldineethir.Dietso Ihaieboatmwgshstosv w':etut'h:reisaationaIsO c:Iai -05! an.

ace In Charlottetown

registe . Jingled e 814,916,000 tune for the year. It had been 814.63.- NH in lSt.

Of this total. automotive sales were responsible for 84,30,000 and food sales, 34,740,000.

In both cases. the trend to more luxurious living was in evidence People were buying better care and more of them. Additional fam- ilies were acquiring second cars

Similarly. the sin shows. thq were gpending more had. S0llll in for finercntaofmaat and for better grades of canned pods. And they were eonsnminl "HI! ll (NM er volume.

while these retail branches were the chief recipients of the spend- ing surge in Charlottetown. other lines of business also fared well.

gm. gelling general merchand- ise had a ss.sis.ooo year. account in M 12 per cent of the consume dollar.

Sales of household lIIWii9l- "4 ion and firniture came to 5175”- almost another 9 per mil-

aiioou selling eruu em-ad U": ass. asset to s par er!!-

Want Quick End To Case Of Nina

OctioNrhd.E'.R.I..30ll.Q.C.,- CHlC5'

Egyptian Pilots Winning Battle

SUEZ. Egypt (AP) - Egyptian pilots are winning their battle against the shallow bottom and narrow banks of the Suez canal.

In the first seven days after they shouldered the burden of keeping oil cargo and passengers moving between the Red Sea and Med- iterranean, they have guided 25! ships into the 103-mile water.

When President Nasser nation- alized the canal July 25 there were only 24 Egyptian pilots who had guided ships through the canal. and 16 others who had worked in Port Said harbor.

These 40 have been joined by about 40 other Egyptians of var- ied degrees of inexperience. There

ing and more on the way. includ- ing seven Americans.

are roughly to foreigners in trsin-

. BOTH VICTIMS NATIVES or NOVA SCOTIA

2 iMen Killed In Highway Accidents Over Weekend

TIIEFBONTIND

orrrnncnsvnor;In-

f I

WEDNESDAY SESSION ASK ED FOR

LONDON (AP) - Britain and France moved Sunday to get United Nations support for inter- national control of the Suez Canal The two powers asked that the security Council meet Wednesday to consider the " tion created by Egyptian President Naseer's nationalisation of the waterway Jul! &.

A British foreign office spohu man said the 11-member count-I willbeaakedtoendoraethelI'a- will for international control fia- mulated by ID nations at the first sues conference here in rnid-Anlr

.1. m'l'hia proposal was rcbtted D!

fleeting growing I ndon run copnter to the desires of -U. S. state Iecrefary Dulles for a de- lay in any appeal to the UN.

Nasser and would face almost certain Soviet veto. even if sup- ported by all the other council members.

LACK OF UNITY

The British - French move, rc- impatience II and Paris, appeared In

it was announced as French Premier Guy Mallet. in a qeech in the French coal mining town of Lens. declared his "bitterness and anxiety" at "insilflclent unity be- tween our frienb and Allid-"

P-C leader In Newfoundland ls Returned By Aeciamaiion

. (cp)...fsp Kbh J. Cnnisg on

redes- h&.HaulundupHunh w laaecmcenhrner ereiqaberhrPsrtdeGrsve. asmereddseiadh

Britain, France Ask UN Council To Meet On Suez

"This strikes us but does not discourage us." he said. Warning thd "many Arabs are

to turn Nasser into their hue." he said "a policy of weak ease toward them would put peace in peril sooner or later." The British-French shift of ac tion to the UN following by a few hours the arrival here from Cairo of India's roviru ambassador, V. K. Krishna Melon. who said he still thinks a "peaceful solution" of the One: crids is possible. He told llpdtcrs till liter his weal- long kill with Nanur "i did all find 1 desire in Cairn to wmi the onion up to I frenzy."

r' has coisrnnsncs

Amid sports that Arab coon tries II! putting pressure on Nasser E a compromise to pre- vent looms-dining their rich ill trade wh he Wen. Q Egyptin president In conferring in Saudi AfI& with Pf'&ient Shu- iari Kandy of Syriagend King 8 :l of Sand Arabia.

There was no official reariim 5 CHINA. EC i"ormd nourcea there the UN hvclop &nt a& the Creation Mg canal mu-s' 2-W-clatha in L; last

Hurricane In Gulf Of Mexico

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - llur- ricane flnssy apparently took two lives and threatened two dozen others in the gulf of Mexico Sun- day night as it swirled toward the Louisiana coesi.

Golden Meadow. a town of 6,500 was ordered evacuated and low areas near the Louisiana coast were evacuated earlier.

.. . Airman Stafioned Ai S'side

Runs Into Train At Albany

Crashing head on into the side of a moving train at a hallway crossing on the Trans Canada Highway near Albany, Cpl. Leon- ard James Lrnnox. 28, a native oi Black Point near Halifax, a mem- ber of the R.C.A.F. stationed at Summersidc. was kill about 12.30 a.m. yesterday in a crash lllnt left the entire front half of the car a heap of broken, twisted netal.

Cpl. Lennox, travelling alone in a 1952 Chev sedan, was proceed- ing eastward from the direction of Summcrside when he collided with the second engine of a diesel freight extra. pulling a long string of irelght cars from Borden to Charlottetown.

A member of the train crew who saw the crash. said the car was trndelling fast and apparently lg- nored flashing signal lights which were in operation at the railway crossing.

The car virtually struck a wall 'of solid steel with the point of impact being directly in line with

,immc in both directions. vondlna 1 completion of investillllilll bi l-N in.c.M.P., the n.c.A.r'.. and 00?- l oner Dr. W.E. Calillllll, V50 W” called to the scene and elnpllr eiied a corouers fury. sometim- aiter Cpl. Lennox had been PW nounced dead by Dr. ILL. Smith. who had been called to the scene shortly after the accident occurrr

ceased died instantaneously in tho crash.

Police investigation of the accld ent was contluctcd by R.C.M.P officers from the Borden Detach ment assisted by members from the Summerslde Detachment.

Members of the train crew in cluded the conductor, A.R. Dover and engineer L. Cameron.

Members of the Coroner's jun who were adjourned to the call of the coroner. were Don Smith Borden (Foreman) Heath Bowley. Charlottetown. Jack Maclsaae Borden, Clifford Ready. Charlotte- town, Hedley Muttart. Albany. Albany, John Muttart. Cape Tra- verse. Garth Edwards, Summer-

e.

the heavy, thick metal undercar- aid

ringe suspended between two of ,the whedls on the left hand side of the diesel engine. the econd of ,two engines pulling the train.

face of the heavy train engine, the whole front of the car was to-

tally and grotesquely demolished to

in a compacted mass of metal about the length of the automobile engine which was pushed bad: against the hunt seat of the car.

The train, extra no. 3. was tied up across the crossing for more than two hours, blocking highway

Driver Found WAfi;gr Car Lea

N.S., who was em- ' Moved by the County Construction Company tor the past seven years. was found dead early Saturday morning near his wrecked and bad- ly burned oar about one-quarter ' mile from Belle River.

The 1956 Pontiac. was found in the left hand gutter with the body about 60 feet away. It is believed the accident happened about 3 .,

IIONCTON (CP) - The Mu-1. time Provinces Board of Trade kicked off its three-day silver ju- bilee convention Sund night but most of the activity w he cram. med into today's scheduled 12- bour' session.

Although there was little ad- vance indication of where discuso alone will lead, at least five res- olutiona are scheduled to be laid before delegates representing no

of trade and chambers of commerce in the four East Coast provinces.

The resolutions ran e from a suggestion that ann meetings be held in June rather than the fall to one urging the federal gov- ernment to institute "uniform time" across the country.

Three iccommendatious come from the Newfoundland Board of Trade. including one urging a na- tional frelght rate policy. and "a system of public transportation" to provide equal opportunities for

Cpl. Iennox was predeceased early this spring by his wife, the former Ruth Marguerite Mae Lan-

ey wars on leave at their homes in Nova Seotia. They are survived by an adopted two-yoar-old daugh- r. - Following an autopsy in Chap lottetown yesterday. the body was returned to the Bowness Funeral Home in Summerslde for transfer to Halifax this moral where fu- neral arrangements will be com- pleted.

Dead Hours ves Road. Burns

'Wton. 18. a native of n1., though it was not discovered

until two hours later. Walton was last seen about 1.80 am. when he was believed driving t arda his hinne in Eldon. He was considered a reliable worlner and had made many friends. Acting coroner DJ. Riley. .l.P., Belle River. decided that no inquest was necesaa ,.

Surviving. besides his ts. Mr. and Mrs. William Walton. Southampton, Kings County. N.s.. are three sisters

Busy Session Maritime Board Of Trade Scheduled For Today

ada.

Board of Trade reprwsentativu from this Province at the Conva- iion include: J. Lincoln Dewar. new Perth, secretary at the P.E. Island Federation of Agriculture; C.M. Maclean, Cbnrhttetown. general manager of the Co-op Sup- er Mariret; A. Alistair Maclaeod. Ben. 1:. Rogers and ED. Reid.

h of the transportation com- mittee of the Atlantic Province Economic Council. mm SEA PORTS

Also on tap from Newfoundland representatives is a resolution ad- vocating federal responsibility for development of "her important sea ports." designatlun of ports important economically in their own areas as "national harbors" to offset effects of the St. Law- rence Seaway by providing them with! increased federal tax

growth uh. Can-

ARRIVED IN KENYA SATURDAY

Princess Continues Tour

MOMBASA. Kenya (Reuters)- Prlncesa Margaret left here San- day night aboard the royal ygcht Britannia on her way to the lad- lsn Ocean island of Mauritius for the second stage of her nve-weak East African tour.

The Dfincess, who arrived here Saturday. stood at the rail of the Britannia waving to (be than- sands who crowded the harbor h ch(e)eor her nrfure.d,' 1.

Verna" ir Ev run and Ledyvlering re: her aboard after in a government house st by about LK person: -- including an African baby. just a few months old. car- ried by ill mother. '0" recent . prom- in cercmolill dress I!!! prcscibd to her. their chief maths All iaawy. liwali (haderi or jenyrs esmtai Arabs. leaded ht gifts RR Israel! and Q &

llnfcl.

For the Royal children there were carved wooden animals-a tortoise and an antelope for Prin- ressAnneandelion-dangle. ohant fa Prince

Earlier. the drank cof- fee with veiled Arab woman in strict Purdah when she visited the heavily guarded home of the sbcihh.

line also sampled Ahhiien dates a cation in a spec rlsption room overlooking the old harbor.

SETS IIYNOTI

so artct was the portion that Princem Margaret's usual com-

:

no 33 3: E ii; iii

ed. However, it is believed the do .

gille of Halifax, who died while i while barely scratching the sur- th