Finds J'Air Of Impe

riding

Disaster In Middle East

AN hi h the Egyptians were driven B1-:liltU!ElLiL:lt:rliorlh (A?) -Youii: tile invasion last month. S119 I5 ' : i t likl t t to give up the Emndoits Estceipe I henna or "mend. mo Tilda lam. which control ft is :: if.thls part of the world the Gulf of Aqaba. . --m - -W -' " -”:.:':::'.. "i-..::' 't:::.':"'..': lBl1e5I955 "9"" 1” qplode In . W". if he I t ave face and fury of suicidal insanttlh EKYP!- 11 de: 0!” Egypt and "1. The whole fertile crescene area remain ea . --Lel)8l'l0!l, Syria, Iraq, .lordan- Aralljas, mwllsl rriltliligagpi-iri(i)1;tis:e I; is in ferment. Plot move! 118313” '39 5' ” counter-plot until the distinction be- Ililrftl i-l11'0'-lg(I,' lgexdgimgszn tween friend and eneiny isml)eIust'l1l'::: P";;el'ln9l39EiseI;;ow”ghopes mm Sinister forces war in he- Wm be able to persuade or

tllwh glllftislllszifl Aal'LliaIJins;IICEI)lfnsltIlH:;iIOl'C0 the Israelis back to their Til , - -

I i . . . . . f l ael. armistice lines. prtI?Lfysthy(:i1)NtEI;1cfIirLi;lll-9CTsr 'rtr:i.ioioUs ouiiruti-:i.s g E ' , ' n 0,, mg wind, or 595. This is only one of many mirriei Rumm.....lnm of religious strife In this little country 0' I955 "'3": '”ll . . . ' - th-l in -I-we i-vr ii-""('"”"”"v hal."'z'o00'mti(rlPwi::Tleidt)ei))tE1TeIl”liltIii:-;('9 H'”l')'" I'N'.mw'I '1-"d vlwvl LI”? I-"llngdn1'PIll their normally tIriiiri.sl1- the -lrrili llitltilr i-,.-m aiiigii-6 11:: :(f0n"l:"y "I WuIiLErit:)io'i5C:!ii't: fltlllllselll alllltl Always Dr?-Wot is ill? '9” ”I: slaflS a . - . r . . . 1 - - .S - Ii inns rioting. stirred up in s .liemh. aflhnts for I-.il.V Dtlans Yr lmnshm M quarter: for H numb" fill? . . . .- V , l purposeit There an g,,M,..,-5 mm iieapnns at the of Pilllllfa f '1 mm. ..-arty staiitl guard night and daft? Ilnlilr lliiiiignisrlilgllehsciao lcdubii thl ll"l ""13 "V" B'".'-Vii and Frenc ,(,,-toll:-il9lV pro-Nasser Lebanese lllSliilIailunS, the likely tarigflsunf Ii;-Roan" Hakmr -he Katayeh 3. - . a- . . - llTnr'::rMa::,::fS5w:uftr:;i;e;l1l::,aNo Christian organization modelled on

hudy knows whrn or WliEl' lcncc nittiht eil-lI0d9 , This lovcly city of Beirut. nor-

mallv a Mediterranean PGGTI 0'3 peace in a sea of frenzy, has come to fear even the appearance. of calm. Looking W95lW3Td- 3917"! senses danger in the solution of I dangerous lirvblem w 31153 Wei more of the paradoxes which be-. devil the Middle East.

COULD MEAN WAR - g

Lebanese expect the British and

French will get out of Egylit ill!" der the pressure of the United Na- tlons. What happens then- Wh" this dangerous problem is solved Another one arises:

led by Sheik Pierre Jemayel; the Syrians. iiorkinsz for the pro-So viet aims uf Col Abdul Hamid Saraj. military strongman in Dan mascus; and. by no means least dangerous, the handful of Leban- ese Communists. agents or Khalid Bakdash of Syria who is reputed boss not only of Middle East Arab. Communists. but Communists in Israel as well.” i The Communists lose no oppor- tunity to fan this strife. Recently. for example. In the Lebanese.

dominantly Christian, the Commu- nists took part in a flower festl-.

tian-and without the Lebanese- lflag. They knew what would hap- pen. Angry Christians ripped the float to pieces. Word of this reached Beirut. Only the cod heads of the many moderate Moo- lems in Beirut kept the incident from exploding into chain reaction rioting. l Sectarianisrn has become an im- portant Communist weapon in this part of the world. Once again- as at the time of the Palestina i War-there are reports of ominous -scrawled signs appearing in Syria

: and J o r d a it: "After Saturday

icomes Sunday." Saturday refers .

I to the Jews. whose Sabbath is that l day. Sunday means the Christians. The whole meaning: After we take care of the Jews we turn our at- lCnlI0ll to the Christians.

Hi-Y clubisifcif

Iworlcl Service

Earl Taylor chairman of Y.M. C A. World Service Committee for Charlottetown, has announced that the eleven Hi-Y Clubs in the city and Parkdale have taken on the project of selling candy to

9 vio. the lines of Spain": Faiange and; raise funds for World Service-

Y.M.C.A. World Service co-op- erates with Y movements in other countries. it helps to launch new Y M.C.A.'s. It helps the move- ements to meet men's basic needs for health education social and economic welfare and spiritual growth.

Refugee camps such as one In Jordan, are operated by World Service. World Service however emphasizes the development of men of character abilitv self-ran liance. Christian motivation. whlln

lmountain town of Bikfaya, pro other programs emphasize match

ial help. A relief worker in south- ern Asia summed up World Ser-

lsrael already has said she will val. For their float they raised a vice's part thus: "All that we do

not give up the Gun llrlp, from pictur-

of Nasser with the Egyp

ciri Allll

CENTRAL

YOUR DOLLAR buy: mm II the Hughes Drug Ston-

lf.EFRlGERA'!'l0iNsales alrid E in, urv cc anyw 91'! Kc Przslnndzl Storey Electric-

" TREAT llll lick well. Gilt gays PharinaC7- "P93 3 '13- '”

p.m.

HOYTT BEAUTY SALON, N07-

ember pecial on cold wave per- martenfas. and machlnelen. ss.oo.

..NOTlCE Caledonlan Club mem

bers, pick up your tickets at Bea-l

tnn's Auction Room not later than Thursday for St. Andrew's din- ner Friday. the 30th.

HEAD-ON COLLISION-A ear and ii half-ton truck collided head on in Diiniitaffnage early Satur- day evening. Extensive domain was sustained by both vfhiclel but no serious injuries were reP0l19d-

WINS HAM-Mr. Barman John- son. 134 Elm Avenue. was the winner of the ham lnlteried by the Basilica C. W. L. and drlwil for at their cake sale Friday at R. T. Holman": stone.

..'l'0 HALIFAX " Mr. and Mrs. R. John MacKinnori. Charlotte- town, are leaving today to take up residence in Halifax. The dan elng classes which Mn. Mic- Klnnon has been conducting will be continued by Norma Dover and Eleanor Henry.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY -The funeral of the lata J. Ivan (Hickey) Nicholson was held yesterday aft- arnoon from the MacLesn Funen al Home to the B-vtint Cllilrcli when service was conducted by Rev. H.L. Mitten. and Rev- A.F. MacLcan. Interment was in the People's Cemetery. Members of the Canadian Olarloitetown Suin- merslde. Aiberton and O'leary at- tended the funeral in a body. At the grave the Canadian Legion ser- vice was read by F. Pius Smith. The firing party. under corrirnnnd of C.Q.M., J. Ryan. fired three volleys over the grave. The Last Post and Reveille were sounded by Bugler William Chaisson. Tho fu- neral was very largely If f C

MAGISTRATES COURT -The case of is Wood islands I slderif. charged with indecent assault of a female was adjourned until Wed- nesday. by Magistrate Gilbert Gaudef at a special session of the Queen's County Magistrate's Court. on Saturday morning. Tbs evidence and cn-as exarninntlon of five witnesses was heard dur- ing the session. Mr. Allison Gilli: acted as counsel for the defense while Mr. J.P. Nlcholaoa repro- Iented the Crown.

WASHING MACHINE -- and motor repairs. Storey EIP('lTl0-

HELP OUR crippled children It! bidding often on the Rotary Radio Auction. evening of December 1th.

CARD PARTY Spring Park Hall, p Monday. 8:30, Prizes. Lunch. Tournment.

DIBCIIARGING cars Amerlclil coal in stove and furnace size. The cool that is superior. Send in your trucks. Reading Red Dot hard coal in all sizes. also coke. Wo sell only the best. Weeks' Coal Yard.

SAVE YOUR T. V. tube on the evening of Deccmbe 4th. Use your Radio to take part in the Annual Rotary Radio Auction - Help your Crippled Children.

MAKE THE evening of Decont- ber 4th a Radio Evening. Join with your Rotarians in Helphll 0'" Crippled Children by bidding oft- Ell

. NOTICE Calcdonian Club mem- bers pick up your tickets at Bea- ton's Auction Room not later than Thursday for St. Andrew's din- nor Friday. the 30th.

8100 FINE IMPOSED-A fine of S100 and costs was laid against a person. charged with driving while impaired by Magistrate K. M. Martin in City Police Court on Saturday morning. A npeeder was fined :60 and costs or so days In jail while a fine of 35 and cost! was laid against a person for falling to stop at I red light. Fines of S10 and costs were imposed on two men charged with being drunk and incapable, and the use of I third man appearing on a sim- ilar charge was adjourned for one week.

FUNERAL SATURDAY - The funeral of Mrs. William D. Mur- phy was held Saturday morning from The Hennciise, Funeral Home to St. Dunslan's Basilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. F. Corcor-an who also conducted service at the grave. Pall bearers were: Charles Boudreault. Frank Gaudet. John Reddln. Dr. Roderick MacDonald. Joseph Burns, Frank McCarr-on, Urban McQuald and Sheldon Small wood. Interment was in the Catho- lic Cemetery-

FUNERAI. SUNDAY-The lune ral of the late Mrs. William A. MacDonald was held Sunday lifter- noon from the home of Pier son. Peter MacDonald. Mt Ru- chanan. The services at the home ehanan. The services at the hoe and grave were conducted by Rev. Donald Nicholson. The pail bearers were Messrs. John A.

Chtlloffdowp Fanamll-lone

TI tutu M. IIAL 4020 IIIIT S. IMILET

is of a stop-gap nature unless agencies like yours can develop the character of people to tinder- gird it.

Murchison Hector MgcLeod, An- gus Murchison. John Nicholson. Hector Murchison. Chester Glllis. Interment was in the Mt. Bu- llc Cemetery.

PERSONALS

Mr. W.BC Burgoyne. it repre- sentative of the Catharine's Standard. an evening paper in the Ontario town. is presently spend- ing several days on Prince Ed- ward Island.

BIRTHS

.CROKEN--At the Charlottetown Hospital Nov- 17th, 1956. to Mr. .and Mrs. Pius Crokcn, Emer- ald, a lion.

HENNESSEY - At the Charlotte town Hospital, on Friday No- vember 23, 1956 to Mr. and Mrs Richard 'lcnnessc,. (nee Joan Moorcl a son Michael Richard Weight 8 lbs 1 oz.

DEATHS

IRVING -At his home Saturday. Nov. 24th, Gavin Reid Irving, Cherry Valley. aged 74 years. Re mains resting at his late resid- ence, funeral Tuesday, Novem- ber 27. Service in Cherry Valley United Church at 2 o'clock- Bur- ial in the church emetery.

MACEWEN e- Al Morell on Sun- day Nov. Z5. 1956. Frank John MacEwen. aged 78 years, Rest- ing at the Maclsoan Funeral Home until this afternoon. then at the residence of his son. Douglas MacEwen. Morell. Fu- neral Notice later.

DRAKE - Suddenly at Cornwall Saturday .Novembcr II, 1956, Wilbur Drake in his 15th year. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home. Funeral notice later- In- terment Cornwall Cemete ,.

MACDONALD - At Belvedore St. Peters Road. on Saturday. November 24 Charles A. Mac- Donald formerly of Allilton, II his 87th year. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home till Tuesday noon then to Peter's Road Presbyterian Church from where the funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon service com- mencing at 1:30 p.m. interment Peter's Road Cemetery.

MELLISH -- At Beach Grove Inn

Mellish 'formerly of Unlm Road in his 84th year. Funeral from St. Andrews Presbyterian Church. Montague. Tuesday. November 27th. at 2:00 p. m. Burial in Union Road Cemetery. Please omit flowers.

IN MEMORIAM

riosrv:iu'soN- in loving mul- ory of our Father and Mother. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Babet- son who passed away Nov. 8. loll and Doe. I. IQ

AalmsguwelfvawewlllcIdH their names In memory we see them an the

same. ltllliaourheartlthcyarallvln

November 24th 1956. Albert E. fol

l i L I A- 4.; No one was seriously injured

Saturday when these cars collided at the Fitroy - Edward Street

NO SERIOUS INJURIES IN THIS

intersection. The meteor (on its

wheels) was on Fitzroy Street and

the Pontiac was coming out of Ed-

COLISIO

ward Street. Bath ore Charlotte,- town-owned.

Young People's

The regular annual we-ckcndp Young People's conference of the Churches of Christ on Prince Ed- eard Island was held on Novem- ber 24th. and 25th. at the Char- lottetown church.

The officers of the convention were as follows: President Nor- nun Stewart, Vice-president, Wal- lace Platts; Secretary-treasurer. Don Rogers.

The conference theme was "W0 Learn from the Lives of Youth in The Bible". Billeting and en- tertainment were furnished for All out of town delegates.

On Saturday evening the Young people registered and at 7:30 the worship service began. Allan Dunbar pronounceed the welcome to the conference and a response was given by Beryl Essery of Summerslde and Don Macliaren of Montague. Evelyn Weeks led the devotional period and a beauti- ful snlo was sung by Dorothy

Matheson. A theme discussion followed in which the speaker. were Margaret Jean MacDon-

ald. Allan Dunbar. Ruth Wood and Norman Stewart. At 8:” the various committees were ap- pointed and the group moved to the Church annex where Allan Dunbar conducted a top-notch social. after which the group was treated to an excellent lunch by the hard working lunch committee Adele Beck. Marian Perry, and Annie Laurie Macbeau.

On Sunday morning the Young People attended Church and Sun- day School in a body and made up the choir. Special music was provided by the Charlottetown Young People's Trio-Allan Dun- bar, Wallace Platts, and Norman Stewart. Mr. Dunbar brought the morning sermon and spoke on how youth learned from the youth- ful llfe of David. His sumon stressed the importance of physi- cal and moral fitness; the value of friendship: and the value of courage. character, and canvio ton.

Convention

At Central Christian ,CI'iurcI1

The afternoon service on Sun-

day began at 2:!) p.m. and was

presided over by the president.

Betty Eaman brought the devo-

tional thought and Faye Keenan

added greatly to the service with

a beautiful vocal solo Mr William Weale of Summerside brought the message of the afternoon and ex-

plained in his sermon how that we

learned many lessons in moral

courage from the youth of Timothy.

At 3:30 p.m. the business session was held and the reports of the committees were heard.

The nominating committee sub mitted the following report: Pres- ident, Wallace Platts; Vice-Prev ident, Evelyn Weeks: Secretary- Treasurcr, Eric Mat-Donald. The time and place committee report- ed that the next convention would be held at Montague on May 25th. 1957. The resolutions commlieu made its report. The meeting end- ed with prayer.

On Sunday evening the young people took charge of the worship service. Wallace Platts led the singing and Vera Rogers led the devotional period. The choir. com- posed of young people. sang a hymn as their contribution to the worship of God. Mr. Kenneth Nor- ris of the Montague Church of Christ, brought the evening mess age. in his inspirational aennon, Mr. Norris developed the truths of the insight of Jesus as to the purpose God held for Him. The interest of Jesus In the will of God: and the increase of Jesus' wisdom physical and spiritual powers, and social life. and how these could be applied to youth today.

The conference this year was very successful, and this success was due in no small measure to the excellent bllletlng committee composed of Heather Mathcson. Virginia Vessey and Brenda Cola; to the aforementioned entertain-

ment committee; and to all who

worked so well to make this con-

ference a success.

Mrs. Fulton Sanderson Is Elected President

The annual meeting of the York Point W. l. was held on Nov. 5th at the home of Mrs. Colin MacPhall wuth 13 members in attendance. Meeting opened with Institute Ode and Collect- Roll call was anlwered by each member donating s "Get Well" or "Sympathy" card.

The minutes of last annual and monthly meetings were read and approved, Iollowd by reports from the president and treasurer. A buying committee reported on a new chair for the school and also that the blackboard had been re- finished llsfactorlly by two coats of green paint.

Unfinished business was attend- ed to and reports of school and sick committees were heard. Con- respondence was read and discou- ed. it was moved and seconded that tho aecretary send for Can- vuslng Cards for Salvation Army. The district to be canvassed by Lois Macltinloy and Linda Dock- endorff.

Election of officers took place an

we:

President, Mn. Fulton sand

son; secretary. Mrs. Wendsll Doe- kendorff; treasurer, Mrs. Reg lut- ler: school: Misti Walker and Mn. Gordon MacEwen- sick. Mrs. Wil- fred Mat-Klnley: a

orPIione'di74 nit: iupo-wits by

ATTEIITIOII

THINK OF THE KIDDIES AT CHRISTMAS

BRING your OLD rovs to out THE HOLY NAME HALL Tuas., Nov. 27 between as 3 PM

”.3 .if ..' .

C. MacEachern and Mrs. Aubrey MacPhail; directors: Mrs. Stanley lwurchison and Mrs. John Macl(in- RY. Plans were made to cater to Clyde River W-l. anniversary on Nov. lath in Cornwall Hall. it was

moved and seconded that an auc- :- tion sale be held at the next & meeting. Mrs. Andy Macllachern E and MrI- Gordon MacEwon were

appointed as programme commit. I

tee for December.

After the singing of the Natioa- '

al Anthem lunch was served by hostess and committee and a no-

Civil Damages Hearing Started

Three witnesses were heard in the civil suit of the Island Tele- phone Co. Ltd.. plaintiff vs Jen- kins Transfer, defendant. The case commenced Friday before His Honour Judge C. St. Clair Tralnor in the County Court of Queen County. Mr. E. Somerled Trainer is counsel for the plaintiff: Mr. John P. Nicholson, for the de- fondant.

ney, N.S.. installation foreman with the Eastern Electrical Sup- ply Co., of Halifax, was the first witness called. He informed the Court that he had been in charge of the installation of the dial telephone system In this area in 1953. including the hiring of I carrier to transport the equip- ment from the railway cars to the Telephone building. Be I lied different interviews which he had had with Mr. Jenkins on this sub- ject, resulting in an agreement being reached whereby the job would be done by Jenkins Trans- fer; insurance to be placed by his company in Halifax.

He stated that the crate in question was approximately W: ft. wide, 4 ft. high. 7 ft. long. and weighed around 800 lbs.. and con- taining it unit called a ”line-fin- der". Examining the crate after it had apparently fallen he found that the crate was badly dam- aged and the unit therein bent.

Cmss-examined by Mr. Nichol- son. he stated that it was in his opinion that the policy taken out by his company Insured against any risk in handling. Further questioning elicited from this wit- ness the information that a new set of outside double doors had been affixed to the freight en- trance during the period within which the equipment was being transported from the railway. His men. he stated were inside the building and did not assist with' the equipment until it was level with the entrance doors.

Mr. Hector Duncan. of Halifax. N.S.. installation supervisor with the Eastern Electrical Supply Co.. stated that arrangements regar- din the transportation of dial cqu pmcnt had been finalized by

that he had arranged the

At granted to

had made

prices,

Continu' meiit to the

that

enced .

p.m.

Mr.

tonight. Mr.

the Far East.

of Mr. H.L.1g:tnr

it was his usual policy to take out extra insurance when handling valuable equipment; that be had made inquiries had been quoted a price.- deeined unacceptable to the ship- per. he stated. result insurance being This information ad been passed to him by Mr. fir-med. He said that it was his understanding that he was "fully covered" by this policy.

this Point permission was

locall

laced Lohnca.

.3

New Ferry Will. Have 5 Lanes For Vehicles

. and cost was

lathe Ytbem.

he af-

roduce the evidence

. insurance agent. of Charlottetown. Mr. Sear con- firmed the fact tint Mr. Jo '4

inquiries regarding

insurance coverage on this tlcullr job. and had been

his

Council

Pl?- quoted

which proved -

r

ilrlblde. big a cgnuqucnce. no poll it t . M. se - Mr. George C. Lohnes, of Syd- ted W en 1- u. "-