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Political Leaders Wind . Campaign In Nova Scolia

By DAL WARKTNGTON Canadian Press Staff Writer

political lcadeis wound ul! lhelrl election campallfn-S

lature Tuesday-

age.

Nova HALIFAX lCPl -Nova Scotla's higher than in New BTl1nSWl('I(.

during thel('anada's youngest premier. -

. d N i i peak are the the value of farm produciionlis HOD- ?;:,k:;" wm,e:.1,c,0 .5 43.man legirlup more than 12 per cent; the fish ' lcatch is the highest

And per caplta income in-

Thc -Ii-ycar-uld said I

PVQT . C0

premier Henry D. Hicks run- production is the highest in five

"mg the first time as govcrnnientlycars: forest output is ail record .-

ended his campaign tour levels al-INOT GETTING SHARE .

lcatlcr . g V in Brulgctown. his AnnaP01l5 it-gv iionictoun Progresive Lon-I

strvativc lcadcr Robcrt

ti as horn

Mr. Stanfield. who is just a year

Nova Scotia isiiil gat-

Mna s.-..ua'c econuiiiic s1ate- ling its share of thc, 4':1iizidi;in

utiorl ttl' .'ll)fllll issue- on ii in uiiidup specchcs to cheer p jug .-uppnrit-rs l "SPIRIT OF PROGRESS"

”'llhi-rc is it next spirit iii econ- ..,,,j.- progress in Villa St-oiia." suiti thc llr9llllt'l'. :1 spirit fostered by good govcrnmcnt.

”This just isnl sn. Stanfield.

”()ur province is cnliilllni 3” ccuiitiiiilc exprinsitiii 2WillVr ma" 1” mp nu-t 'l said Xlr lltcks

"Nova Scotia is Vtulklllg ba'-'k' ward into the futurc" said Mr Stanfield I

The litinscrvative leader said. Nova Scotia's cconout.V I5 falllflll fariht-i' Jlnfl fnrlhcr hchlnd Ill? rPSI of Canada The province had even lost Maritime leadership to New Brunswick. which has it Can- servative government

Mr. Hicks said 25 per cent more Vriva Scotians work in manufac- turing now than in 1930. a increase than the Canadian aver-

GITY AND

Both It”d.'It'l'S dwelt I

" said Mr

biti-is the most laIked- ectinoinit hiiuiu in tact lliv prov-

iice has relzitixciy worse off be- cause cf rzipiii J,FtlllIIl clsculierc. The t'onscrtativc chit-f rent-wcdl

iliis plc(li:c in sponsor a Slll.U0ll000

intlustrial dt-wlnpiiicnt corpora- liuii. liiiuiitcti iii pi'ilalc and iiiuiiicipul capital which the E0Vs ernnicnt llllllltl iiuiicli 30-50 i

Ile promiscd stron;.'ci' emphasis on Maritime riuht: While other

provinces got a trims - Canada pipeline and the S1 Lawrence Seziwav all the 'llzii-itinics re- ceived tins a boost in freight rates.

Prciiiii-r links promised a 3100.- 0t)0.000 hi-zhuav program and 330,- 000,000 for ptint-i- dcvelopment in 'lhe ncxt lniir xcnrs

I.IIW'l'.'lIs anti ("on-crvtilivcs arc :(-"term for all 43 legislaturc

seats The FCF. lcd by 47-year- lold Michael Mclinnald. have it

candidates. mrvst nf them in indus tn'al ridings. This is five fewer

I. Mr. McDonald has called for

IBEIITRAL

1111: Annual St. James tea and!

bazaar on Thursday, Nov. 1st.

YOUR DOLLAR buys more at the Hughes Drug Store.

ISLAND colored well Studio.

vlewl.

NEW STYLE DRESS SHOP. 1091 Kent Street. open for busineiisl

1,000 PIECES of cut glass stem-. ware special value 40 cents each for our Big Anniversary Sale. W.

W. Wellner Ltd.

CARD PARTY. Spring Park Hall

Monday, 0.30. Prizes, lunch.

WE TREAT "10 3103 Well Gilt Requiem High Mass was celebrat- sey'- Phlrmlcy. Open 8 --m- Wzed by Rev. William Allen. c.ss.

B p.m.

LADIES FABRIC Gloves. Regu lar to 31.95 clearing at 51.00 a S. A. MacDonalds.

SPECIAL. Cold Waves

Queen. zoo ALARM Cl.oCKS

ner Ltd.

Cras-

and ma- chineless permanents at the Co- w9?"Il9l'bl9- I-CVI M9-Val1.V- teen Bgaufy shop, (.11 55321 15o:Coady. Peter McMurrer and Mi-

REGU- Iar S350 valuc at 82.79 at otir big Rflth Anniversary SHIP, W.W. well-

POLTCE COURT- Three cases .were considered by Magistrate K. M, Martin in City Police Court on Saliirdtiy morning One drunk land incapable was fined 35. and costs or two days in jail. and an-

other was sentenced to 20 days im-

.prisonment on an old conviction.

day. FUNERAL SATURDAY-

. l'i'iTll9 VEICEZTTL.

The case of ii drunk and disorder- lv. arrested on complaint from his: wife. was adjourned until Tues-i

spct-ial boards to push industrial

Scotia was H per cent development. He also wants. the (loll ' . .i:mcrnment to take over private for a NATO conference in Paris

Libpral 1;-ad;-r, power companies. A close election and to Visit mm, 0; the can.-mi”

could give him a bargainhg posi-

vote was: Liberals 23. Progres- sive Conservative l2. CCF two. Since then three Liberal seats be- The Conservatives vion one Liberal seat in a by-elec- lion and redistribution added six

L. Stan- older than the premier. said the seal!-

iwld rm.,h(-(1 in '1';-um, where he government's own economic ad-.i list-rs say

Visits Province After 40 Years

Aftcr an absence of forty years. .N1r. lIt:1)T)' ll. Costain. a fonner rt'Sl(I('l1K uf Miminigash has just concluded a visit of ten days to the Island where he visited friends and relatives in Summer- side and West Prince.

Xlr. Costain went to Western ('zin.-idu in 1910 after graduating from Prince of Wales College and tauglit school in Alberta .for twen- ll )vill'S. in 1930 he opened a Il1lIl'Ilt'l'y tR.O.P.l in Saskatoon llI11('h he has successfullly oper- atcd since that time. His only pre- imu: visit to the island was in l'Iltv .tt-comprinied by Mrs. Co- sialll he leaves on return West lttniny after concluding his Itly with his sister Misti Thursa Co- leiam in Charlottetown. He also Liisitcd his brother Raymond and :a sister Mrs. Sidney Currie at

greater than they ran in the 1953 clection.l5ummm,,rsid.3.

Fiva Collisions 'Over Weekend

Four collisons were reported In tlhe City on Saturday and one yes- jterday. Two cars collided at the lintcrsection of Prince and Water lstreets on Saturday afternoon. Ex- tensive damage was sustained to boths vehicles and the drivers of both suffered minor injuries.

Early Saturday evening, a stolen car was involved in a hit and run accident on Longworth Avenue. Only slight damage was reported. The stolen car was later picked tip on the North River Road and taken to the R.C.M.P. barracks

The for finger print inspection. Another funeral of Peter Morrison was held .Illl and NH lnddellf OCNYTCII In Saturday morning from the Hen-l hour later at the light at the junc- nessey funeral Home to the church 1 lion of Eusfon Street and L0”!!-

.of me Most Holy Redeemer when worth Avenue. The vehicle which

was hit was damaged on the rear lfender. Another car hacked. from

R.. who also conducted service at l 3 Parking SPEC! 03 GT9” GWTEE

.1 Iwilllam Chaisson. Pall were John Wcatherbie.

tchael Blanchard.

PERSONALS

SLIGHTLY INJURED - A son day morning. The Amish group

of Premier and Mrs. A.W. Mathe-

iinn yesterday suffered slight in- .itirir-s about the head when was struck by a car while walk-

ing to the family car on his way the Hon. Eugene Cullcn. Minister

home from church. He was ac- companied by his parents at the time. -

FOLIO IMMUNIZATION Clinics conducted by the Health Depart- ment will be held in most of the rural schools during the next three weeks. or in regional centres. These are for first and second polio innoculationa for children born be- fore 1955 up to pupils in Grade X, also for expectant mothers. These latter must present a doctor's cert- ificate confirmlng pregnancy when reporting for a first inoculation. Teachers will have information a- bout dates and times of clinics. A re-inforcing inoculation for diph- theria. whooping coutlh and tetan- iis will be given for infants and vaccination agalnat smallpox.

PENDERGAST DEATH -WIIli- am L. Pendcrgast. a native of Kensiniztnn. P.l-1.1.. died Friday morning in Seattle. Washingto . in his 76th year. He was a brother of James T. Pendergast. 171 Dor- chester Street. Charlottetown. The late Mr. Pendergast left this pro- vince in 1902. and spent four years in Boston before accompany- ing his brother. James. to the wilderness of the Klondike coun- try. where he remained for a year and a half. From here. he moved to Seattle, where he has resided for the past 47 years. over 40 of which he spent on the Police Force of that city. from which he retired a few years ago. Sur- viving are two sons and his wid- ow. the former Margaret Kelly of St. Martin's N.B.

vlsitcd many parts of the Province, looking over farms for possible

hclscttiemcnt. Thcy ivcrc apprcci.'if-

. ive of the assistancc and advice of

of Agriculture.

BIRTHS F

lllENNESSEY- At fhc Charlotte-

town Hospital on Oct. 23 to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hennesse, a daughter Donna Marie 8 lb 3 oz.

)lCQUAlD- At the Charlottctownl

I llospitnl on Oct. 27. 1956. to Mr. i and Mrs. Melvin McQuaid tncc l Rita Bradley! Bcdford a son. I Weight 8 lbs. 1": oz.

iT00l.E-- At St. Michael's Hospit- t al. Toronto. on Oct. 24th. to Mr. and Mrs Lorne Tonle. rnec An- na Mt-Carvillel. a son. Michael Murphy. weight it lbs. 11”: ozs.

BERRlGAN- At the Charlotte- town Hospital on Saturday, Oct. 27. 1956. to Mr. and Mrs. P- Eerfillln. ii daughter. Weight 7 lbs. 12 Ms.

DEATHS

MATHESON - At her home. 154 Cambridge Strcct. Summcrsidc. on Saturday. October 27. lM)6.

year. Resting at the Bowness Funeral Home from where the Funeral will be held at 2 p.m. on Tuesday. October 30th. Inter- ment in People's Cemetery Sum merside Visiting hours: a.m: 2-5 p.m.; and 7-10 pm.

MA ENZlE- At Flat River on Sun ay. October 28. 1966. Mrs. William D. Macxenzie. in her

Charlottetown Funeral I-Iona

TI Elstla St. IIAI. 4823

IOIEIT E. IMILET

Oonpleiollniiei-alaad A-hulanoosarvlea -K&&'-

Mr. Alvin Yoder and two fricnds; from Indiana leave the Island Mon-

Leo :

-lanctta Matheson in her 76th'

in-izl

lllle grave. interment was in the'5U'99l- I'll" I 081' lf0DP9d If I Catholic Cemetery. Last Post andilfamc "8319. Only slight damage Reveille was sounded hy Bugle: W85 l'9P0Tl9d-

bearers Ambrose . to two cars in a colllson on Spring John Park Road early yesterday morn-

Extensive damage was caused ;ing. No injuries were reported.

78th year. Funeral will take pl.-icc from h'r late residence. Tiiesday. October 30th. service commencing at 2:00 p.m. Inter- ment Belfast Cemetery.

MACDONALD- 1n the Charlotte- town Hospital on .":iturday Octob- er 27. Rev. W.V. MacDonald. D. D. former parish priest of St. Pclera Bay. His remains were transferred last evening at 7:!) to St. Dunstan's Basilica where they are lying in state until 10 o'clock this morning at which time Pontifical Requiem High Mass will be celebrated. At

l 3 o'clock this afternoon Father MacDonald's remains will be con veyed to Corran Ban when they will lay in state until Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock when Sol- emn Requlem High Mass will be celebrated. Interment will take place in Corran Ban Cem- ctery.

ARSENAULT- At Kenalngfon. Oc- tober 20. 1956, Mrs. Samuel Ar- senault. in her 75th year. Re- mains will be forwarded from Davison's Funeral Home to her late residence today when fu- neral will be held Tuesday mor- ning at 8:00 a.m. to the church of the Holy Family for Requiem Mass. Interment Indian River Cemetery.

months. At Port Eight. New

Brimswick. October 27, 1906. as

the result of a car nccldgm

omit Leard Toombs. in his asoi i year. Resting at the Compton Funeral Home In Summcrslde. until noon on Tuesday, thence to the Baptist Church for service commencing at 2.11 p.m. Inter- ment in the Peoples Cemetery, Summerside.

lZBL-oy Szouts Do ,well With Applas

The returns from the Apple Day sale: by the Boy Scouts and Brownies of Charlottetown on Fri- day and Saturday were most en. cniirasint. Executive Commission- er Gordon R. Kerr. said last eve- ning.

1'! boy! turned in more than !l.4tI).m as a result of their street and dom--to-door sales and ft is probable that an additional bun. dred dollars will be received as a result to hamper sales. "This amount exceeds the returns of last year, and it is probable that no greater response hu ever been re-

a score of Senators and Members Party standing after 01! 1953 will fly from Ottawa November

Que:n's M.P. To Fly To NATO in Parliamentary Conference

Wing Commander J. Anliu Mac Lean. D.F.C.. M.P. will be a man ber of a parliamentary delega- flying to Germany and France

Army and the R.C.A.F. About

16 via Gander and Shannon to Paris.

Parliamentarians from the var- ious NATO countries will con'er there from November 10 to 25. After the parliamentary confer- ence the Canadian delegation will fly to Guttersloh Airport Novem- her 26 for a visit to the Canadian Brigade. On the 28th they will VII- it the R.C.A.F. wing at Mariville: on the 29th the R.C.A.I'. Wing at Baden-Solllngen and return to Par- is December 2. taking off again the same day for Ottawa by way of Lajos and Gander.

In Employme

The Charlottetown National Em- ployment Office. summarizing em- ployment conditions for the month of October. reports that employ- plovment continued at a high level throughout lhc month. The local of- fice has jurisdiction over Kings and Queens Counties. and the re- port refers to these counties alone and not to Prince County which Is served by an employment office in Summerside.

The Charlottetown office credits the sizable unt of construction work of all kinds. including com- mercial b "” PTWIIC E ")1 and government road work with the present favorable situation. In Charlottetown the building of is new theatre was commenced a few days ago. just at the time when the final touches were being put to the new Federal Building. At the latter building. only a handful of men are still employed. doing gen- eral cleaii-up work. On the out- skirts of Charlottetown work on the new Royal Canadian Mounted Pol- ice barracks is proceeding rapid- ly. and the job is getting well on the road to completion.

POTATO PICKERS

The local office had a difficult time securing potato pickers for the many fanners who needed them. As a matter of fact, it was unable to fill all the orders receiv- ed. In other years a large number of pickers were available in Pic- tou County. and adjacent areas. but this year the men from these sections of Nova Scotla went to the. Annapolis Valley to pick apples. The price of apples this year is the best for some seasons, and seasonal workers were offer- ed more money by Valley fruit growers than could be paid by Is- land farmers. laland potato grow- ers. therefore. had to depend on help from Cape Breton and this was insufficient to fill the demand.

The Summerslde office, which uses many times the number of men usually required by the Char- lottetown office. was particularly hard hit. and at times was about 200 men short of actual needs.

' I -' I i Retired Minar Dias I 0 In Dwelling Fire 0

SYDNEY MINES. NJ. (C?)- A body found in a burned-out dwdl- lng here Friday has been identif- ied as Maurice MacAurlay. 58, a retired coal miner. MacAulay was

High Level Maintained

.of cod. grey sole. flounders, and

nf -Locally

FISHERY RETURNS x

Fishermen in Queens and Kings. Counties prohted from an :'xcept- loiially heavy run of fall mackerel. and the price for these fish ranged from fair to good. As a result,ioff- shore fishermen had a very good month. Meantime. the dragger fleet operating out of Soiiris has ex- lenced a season lull which usually occurrs at this time of year. How ever, the ground fish have started to run again. and very good catches

haddock have been landed. The two processing plants in Sourls have C to keep running 01! an average of about 4 days per week. Stormy weather has hem- pered the draggera occasionally during the month.

Very few potatoes have been shipped from Kings and Queens Counties by water as yet. although heavy loadings have been made from Prince County through the port of Summersldc. The local of- fice points out that the western county goes in more heavily for potatoes. while Queens county es- pecially is more of a mixed farm- ing community. Thus farmers in Queens and Kings Counties do oth- er autumn chores. before making their potatoes ready for shipping.

Thus far the Charlottetown offflcc has not noticed any noteworthy seasonal lay-offs. except those workers laid off by the City of Charlottetown a week or so ago. Some of those men have been re- cmployed at other jobs, and some have filed claims for unemploy- ment benefits.

The National Employment Office offficials commented on one dis- turbing development: the scarcity of youthful applicants. both male and female, for jobs. The officials state that this is due to the steady departure of young people for Up- per Canada. particularly the Top- onto district. Apparently attracted by more employment opportunities and higher wages the movement to Ontario seems to have gained more momentum in the past few

months, according to the local of- fice.

A large congregation was pre sent in Zion church Sunday even- ing to bear the Rev. Stanley W. Vance deliver the final sermon in the series for the week of special services.

Speaking on the "Call to War- ship". Rev. Vance took his text from Psalm 95:0 "ln worship we render obedience to God" he told his congregation." and with obe- dience to God life becomes an adventure to be enjoyed".

Assisting in the service was the Minister. The Rev W. Har- old Brown and the visiting Mini-

Week Of Special Services Concluded At Zion Church

star. the Rev. EC. Evans. The choir under the direction of Mr. John Lea-Morgan, M.A.. B. Mus.. rendered the anthem. "How lovely are the messengers that bring us the Gospel of peace" (Mende- lessonl. Mrs. Lea-Morgan was ao- companist on the piano.

Following the service a fellow- ship hour was held in the church hall when many members of the congregation had an opportunity to meet the guest preacher. The Rev. Vance is returning by plane today to his congregation of St. Paul”: Presbyterian Church In Hamilton, Ontario.

OTTAWA (C?)-The fate of the :10-man crew of the American lbrlgantlne Mary Celeste has re- lmalned one of the most baffling imysterles of the sea since 1872.

In that year. the 282-ton Mary Celeste was found adrift by the British brlganttne Del Gratla about 378 miles east of St. Mary's Island in the Azores. There was no sign of the crew and none was ever found.

The current Issue of the Crows- nest. monthly publlcatl of the Canadian Navy. takes another craclr at explaining the mystery.

First. it publishes an article by Charles Edey Fay, ll. of Lake Worth. 1'1a.. aaaoclatcd for 40 years with the New York insur- anco company which insured the Mary Cclosti.-'s freight-1.701 bar- rels of alcohol-on tefiil

ssage.

EXPLODID

Mr. Faysetsovttlic fgcuol the can from Its nseareb, u- plodlng several myths which have grown up around the craw's dia- appearance. The name of the Brigantine has been almost ml- :20"! misspelled as Marla Cal-

Iairied Amaum htfftffl Island. N 8. la 1&1 censured a , g

In nillas away. She aaflal Nov 7, in ft:

tail:

?

22;: ii. il- 8

Navy Publication Takes Crack Al Explaining I872 Mystery -

thrat hatchaa wen off. The pumps were in good order. The crew's clothing had been left he- hind. including boots. ollsklns and pipes. The last entry In the log slate was for Nov. 25 and showed that the Mary Cel.ste was off St. Mary's Island.

Mr. Fay says the records of the admiralty court hearings Into the mystery show that there was no heat in the stove and no food on it as legend has Tad it. On the cabin table was neither food nor drink of any kind and no signs of preparation for a meal.

Mr. Fay In this article avoids all speculation about the fate of the crew, which included the cap- 1aln's wife and two - year - dd daughter.

However. the Crowxiiest adds the footnote that in his writings Mr. Fay has suggested a plausible

the ship. This In the possible ax-

i 3 E i

thehatcliaawanopeaodtoali-the lndthahn forthd that to

mg; 5 Iggigii iiiigii iiiiffie

believed trapped in thetwo-storey home when fire broke out. Police gay no one was injured in the blue.

Either Typist: Or Fleas Must Go

OTTAWA (CPI-lt'a a case of either typists or fleas It the ramshacklcd old number one police station.

Fumigatlng crews were at work Wednesday attempting to rid the station of a horde of cat fleas. so small they are almost invisible.

Police said they hope the cal fleas will be gone by to- day

if not. the office typlsts say they will be