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Till! CAR. driven by Mr. Alex Macnae. Wood islands North. which was involved in the fetal-

Orwell Woman Killed In

lty at Orwell on Saturday evening left the road after the accident.

Guardian Phste

Highway Accident Saturday

Mrs. Ewen (Lillian Christine) Gillie, of Orwell, was instantly killed when struck by a car near her home on the Trans Canada Highway early Saturday evening. She was in her Gist year-

It is reported that Mrs. Gillis tudjustpickedupthamalliuthe postal box on the side oi the road. iartherest from her home. and had started to return across the high- way when she was struck by a car driven by Mr. Alex Macltae. of Wood Islands North.

Mr. Macltee. accompanied by four fellow employees oi the ferry boat. Prince Nova. was proceeding towards Wood Islands on the high way at approximately 5.85 p.m. when the accident occurred. The late Mrs. Gillie is reported to have been hit by the right front section of the automobile. with R.C.M.P. stating that her heed a pareatly struck the extreme rigb side of the windshield.

immediately after the lrnpact of the accident. the Mecitae vehicle lefttharoadontbeieftsideend crsshd late the ditch. Little

Six Killed, Four Injured Al Crossing

BELLIVILLE (CP) - Six perk sons were killed and four others ssvcety injured Sunday when a Canadian Pacific Railway train tors into the car in which they were riding at a level crossing near here.

The dead are identified as:

Mr. and Mrs. Hill: their daughters Marion. about 11. and Audrey. about It: Archie Maracle. about so; and his son Robert Hill. about8.siloftheTycndlnegaIn- dllanhgessrve about llmllas east

the bysnsbulance to Toronto where tlteywesntobeoperstedonbye brain .TbeyareMrs.

Doctors termed M;1sh.l:ob:r”t- .0... "mm" on” c .. feared she would not live. The boy. whee name was not known. waasessseverelybnrtbuthlscon- gallon, also was eonsida i crit-

I

His father. Don Robertson. end a sister about 5. are in critical cess- dltton in Belleville General Hoe- pitel. Mr. Robrtson was suffering from multiple fractures and In- ternal injuries. Extent of the girl's

ice was not known.

damage was caused to the car and none of its occupants was lnluricd. Persons in the car. other than its driver,-were Leon Davey. Murray Harbor; Gavin Bell. White Sands: Arthur Centello. Eldon: and John Macxenle. Abney.

Coroner Dr. C.A. Candy. on in- vestigation at the scene. ordered that a jury be formed to lnq ' into the desth- The inquest was adjourned until December It. at City Hall in Charlottetown.

Members of the Jury ere; Mn. Macbougall. foreman; Michael Me Garry: Lester Davies: William Crane; Lloyd Martin; Hamid Mar tin. and John MecRae.

The late Mrs. Gillie is survived by her husband, a brother and five sisters. The brother. Allan Stewart. lives in British Columbia Her sisters are; Mrs. Sarah Ross. Flat River P.E.l. Mrs. Florence Baxter. Lynn. Mesa; Mrs. Mae Pratt. Lynn. Mass: Mrs. DJ. Riley Belle River. P.E.I. and Mrs. Bella Bell. Belle River. P.E.I.

The remains were transferred from the Gillie Funeral Home in Eldon. VIII-GPIIIW. to the late red-

IDNDON (AP)-A wave of fuel and food hoarding swept over Western Europe today. Reduced oil supplies spread consumer fears of a cold and costly winter.

The promise oi a bigger flow of oil from the United States cast some cheer in the general gloom. but officials tioned against too much optimism.

"it will be well into the new year before the effect can be felt." said Britain's ministry of fuel and power. "Even then Britain will be getting only about 75 per cent oi her normal petroleum supplies"

The American plan is to boost shipments of us. all to Europe to about soo.ooo barrels a day. start- ing some time before Christmas. l:lPELlNE PRECAILIOUS

American officials in France and Britain said much U.S.-owned oil still is reaching Europe through a pipeline across Syria from Saudi Arabia and hinted the Anebs could cut this if they got the impression the United States was cooperating with what the Arabs cell "British- French aggression" in Egypt.

With gasoline I ” ' due te- belln in Britain Dec. 17. thousands

oi British automobile drives

All Israeli Forces Pull Back 30 Miles From The Suez Canal

TEL AVIV (AP) - All lsraeli forces remaining 's Slnei led beck

nrniles

gritty. :'a?; 2 r

0! spouse

must keep off the roads one day a week.

POWER CUT

The Palestine Electric CD.. LP reel's largest consumer of fuel. was orderleid to" dial (M805:

. onse rs were

5t'.t”c3a"o the use of an electric llght a room. Electric displays

total with-were banned for shoravlndovl Thu

ed ontdnu advertising and Iron w curtailed- "a1:e::lna-I.

dence from where they will be for- warded to the Orwell United Church for funeral services at l p. in. Tuesday.

The accident at Orwell was a sad and tragic . inde to motorists on the first day oi Canada's Safe Driving Week. A light snow on Friday night caused island high- ways to become very Icy and dangerous on the following day.

Another accident. west oi Morel! on the St. Peter's highway, result- ed in a close call for Mr. James Duffy, of Vernon River. The car. a-I951 Cbcv coach. in which Mr. Duffy was driver and the only oo- cupant. went out of control after coming around a slight curve on the highway early Saturday afic- noon.

The cer. is reported to have left t.he road. while proceeding towards Charlottetown. rolled over several times, and iineuy came to rest, diagonally across the ditch on its wheels. Although the car was ai- moat totally wrecked. it is report- ed that the driver escaped with only slight facial cuts.

Hoarding Flares Europe As Fears Spread

searched for supplies. The auto- mobile association described the scramble for gasoline as a "crazy pump - crawling merry-go-round."

RUN ON GROCEILIIJ

Grocers reported extra heavy buying. particularly of canned foods. They said consumers had the idea gasoline shortages and rationing would cut down delivers- ies and never: stocks.

A spokesman for a big whole- sale chain said:

"There is some basis for this thinking”-there could be short- ages. Troubles may also be en- countered by farmers in getting to their markets."

The British government has promised extra gasoline to com- panies and farmers dealing with food. but there are many ritons who remember the shortages of the war. Obviously, they want is take no chances.

The situation in other European counts'les:

Sweden-Gasoline and oil con- sumption were out N to 30 cent. All private driving was banned from 6 p.m. Saturday until 5 am. Monday.

Denmark-trying to beat the gasoline rationing begun last Thursday. some Danes bought wornout jaolpies and drew rations

and landed on its wheels in the itch.

Boy Severely Burned In Explosion

Nine year old Ga-aid Klnch 01 Alherton South was rushed to '11! Western Hospital at Alberton VII- terdsy afternoon sufferlnl IGV9" burns received when I lllolllle tank exploded near the home of his grandmother. Mrs. Michael Kinch. Apparently the YOIIHS lid lit a match near an openinl I11 ll” partially filled tank which had been removed from a filhlnlboll by his father. Philip Kinch. The result ing explosion caused second and degree burns to his face. neck. forehead and left hand.

Belle River Man Iniured By Wheel Rim

An unfortunate accident occur- red on Saturday afternoon at Belle River. when Billy Cook, 22-year- old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook. received serious unluries to his face, when the rim from a one-ton Dodge truck wheel and tire which he was fuling with air. burst. and struck him in the face.

He walked a quarter mile in e dazed and partially blinded con- dition. to a nearby house. where Dr. Stewart MacDonald of Eldon was called. On Dr. MacDonald's advice, he was rushed to the P.E.I. Hospital and placed under the cars of Dr. Brown and Dr. Houston. It is believed that he received serious injury to his eyes and possible nose and jaw fractures.

Unexpected Debut By Montreal Baby

MONTREAL (CP) - A baby made an unexpected debut into Montreal's cafe society Friday night-

A healthy boy was born at the Top Hat Csfe where his parents were watching a floor show. An army medical corps- men and an airline stewardess assisted in the delivery and then called an ambulance.

Bartender Robert Dupont still shaken by the episode, shouted "drinks on the house."

.:.l.1g-. g

Wesl

France-hoarding oi gasoline. sugar. salt. cooking oils and laun- dry soap haa been going on for several weeks, though no real shortages are evident.

Italy - the price of soared to over Si a gallon.

Switzerland - smaller winter sports centres predicted a disas- trous season because most can be re F C only by automobile.

Belgium-hoarding of foodstuffs was widespread and there was some difficulty in buying sugar, salt. coffee, soap and matches.

Try New Apprbech To Starling Problem

LONDON (Reuters)-The city of Bi. ' barn is providing city- centre starlings with special sub- urban accommodation. featuring bested teetops in pleasing perk surroundings.

it's part of a "psychological ep-

per proech" of persuasion after more

direct methods-Including hawks. live electric wires. supersonic sound blasts and ruffed snakes- failed to clear the noisy sterling flocks from the downtown area. The trees are to be heated M all-night are lamps. installed 0-

for two oars. Oil heating sales were slashed IS per cent.

feetupthsbeechtrees.

EXPECT LLOYD TO ANNOUNCE WITHDRAWAL

LJONDON uters) - A trou. bled week a end was the British political forecast Sunday night as Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd prepared to on t l i n e Britain's terms for withdrawal of be: troops from Egypt.

There is wide belief here that Britain and France are preferred to pull out their forces by Christ- mas in a "phased withdrawal"- and that Lloyd will announce de- tails of the plan in a promised statement in Parliament today.

His speech could trigger serious trouble for the government if a group of restlve right-wing Con- servatives see it as a fresh climb- down by Britain to Egyptian President Nasser.

were summaried by John Stra- chey. a party leader. in a political speech at Coventry. Strachey said:

"In a few weeks time this coun- try is going to wake up to the fact that we have marched into Egypt. marched out of Egypt, caused the canal to be ” ' ”, stopped our oil. made every Arab in the world

Fear Eight Lost In Accident On Kooienuy Lake

CRESTON. B.C. CF) - Two men were known dead and fear was felt for the safety of six others Sunday after a boat with six lifebelts lashed inside was found Hunting upside down on Kootenay Lake, 30 miles north- west of here.

The body of Cecil Stough- ton of Creston, a llfebelt strap- ped around it. was found Satur- day night near the middle of the lake. Sunday morning, the both of Hugh Allard was recovered. Later. Pilot Ken Huscroft spot-

ted the boat from the air. Also lost were Hal Smith. Philip Since - Smith. Douglas Slmester. Ted Grebel. Alex Os- tvthofi

Rm. All excl-dept Stoughton and Wolff are married with families.

The men not out for Twin Bays from Tye Friday night on who is normally a 25s-hour trip across the lake. Other employees made the trip by train and notified RCMP Saturday afternoon when their companions did not arrive. Creston is about 30 miles south- east of Nelson in the Kootenay Mountains. Tye. the logging camp site. and Twin Bays. where the boat was bound. are on opposite sides of the narrow lake.

Bank President is Undo; Arrest

ELLENVILLE. N.Y. AP - A bank president highly respected in the Catskill mountain resort was under arrgst Saturday in con- nection with manipulation of ssso.ooo in bank funds.

The FBI picked up William R. Rose. 51. president of the Home National Bank and leader of var- ious civic organizations. on a charge of violating the Federal Reserve Act.

Directors of the bank said the bank is solvent and that they had accepted Rose's resignation. "Rose denied he realized any personal gain from his benevolent manipulations on behalf of the bank's depositors. cli ing he was only acting for the good of the town and the business in the locality,” the FBI reported.

RELATIVE SIZE l

The republic of Western Ger- many covers 91,000 square milu compa ed to 42.000 square miles for East Germany.

SCATTERED GUERRILLAS ACTIVE

Hungarians Still Fight

Boaters) vliet armored troo

l mu scattered Hungary

Sunday

son from Ienln Boulevard. one of the capital's main central thor- I.

per Nepsubedseg. gppeel by the BIIIIDQ garters Council to boycott met Pitt! and tflde

ties of the boycott. ordered Friday. until it receives

stop to publish its own council. however. made

carriers hostilities.

weird-Gris-1 V . .

, to reinforce UN troops in Port

into an enemy. opened the Middle East to Russian penetration, split the Commonwealth, quarrelled with the Americans, ruined our-. 1sclves-all) for nothins-"

I OPPOSE EVACUATION -

The rebellious Conservatives op- pose complete evncuation from Egypt without guarantees of some effective form of international con- trol over the Sue Canal- y The political correspondent of Ithe independent Sunday Observer ?reports that chances of an inter- n tby Conservative thinking along the t :2 following points: I l. xpectcd American support. I 2. The possibility of the United

The Labor party's arguments States underwriting the Baghdadw

Pact.

3. Their "patriotic duty” to keep a Conservative government in power.

Meanwhile. Prime Minister Eden was reported "relaxed and happy" in Jamaica.

There is growing speculation that before he comes home. Eden

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - State Secretary Dulles said Sunday both he and President Eisenhower believe the prospects for peace in the Middle East are "reasonably nod...

At the same time. Dulles said after a conference with the Pres- ident here that need to "rebuild unity and strength" of the North Atlantic.Alliance has been "tra- gically demonstrated by Soviet action in Eastern Europe. partic- ularly in Hungary."

month's .....valescence, from an o

"Certainly I think anyone must be. far gone in pessimism if he thirilis the danger of war in the Middle East today is as great as it was a month ago." Dulles said.

CONCERNED OVER STRAINS

in his statement. Dulles said "The President is particularly concerned with the strains and

Weather Halts Search For Four Missing Airmen

FORT WILLIAM (CP) - The RCAF said here Sunday poor fly- ing w e a t h e r has temporarily halted e 12-plane search for sur- vivors of s crashed United States sirforce B-47 Stratoiet bomber, 30 miles west of Niplgon, Ont.

The giant bomber, carrying a four-man crew. crashed Friday night in rugged bushland near Sea- gull Lake. 30 miles west of Nipl- gun. Only one survivor has been rescued so far.

Mal. Robert Stone. 33. thu nir- craft commander. was taken to hospital and there said he saw one other man bail out of the plane but did not see if the other flyer's parachute opened.

Air force spokesmen said two American hclicv-piers were out searching this morning but have locnted nothing.

An II-man U.S. investigating team from the mist Bomber Com- mand at Barksdsle air force base near Shreveport, Lo.. went to the scene Sunday to deiennine the reason for the crash.

Maj. Slane said that the plane went out of control and into a spin seven miles above the ground.

ni?i.riTipf3?rt WW

The cabinet officer. ending a Dec

...aSii.'.'5'.'5.-'”'tV

Troubled Wee

For British Governmien

will President Eisenhower. The current crisis in em British newspapers. The diplomatic correspndent of the News of the World remar that the "most rnomentou " week - end's discussions "will be those which President Elsenhowe. is holding at Augusta. Ga with Dulles." . The Sunuday Times lConserva-. .tivct calls on the United States to resume its leadership in the -Untied Nations which. it says. it yrs treating as "a holy oracle. not l an assemply of interested parties." . The Sunday Times says it un- dcrslunds British requirements for ithdrawal of troops from Egypt

BT82

1. A United Nations force In Egypt competent to carry out its tasks.

2. UN force to stay in Egypt until the Suez Canal is cleared.

3. Clearance of the canal to be- -gin at once-

t. Un forces

Prospects Are Reasonably Good For Mideast Peace

dangers that flow from the per- sistent disregard by international communism of the principles and pleas of the United Nations." Dulles flew here Sunday from Key West. Fla.. where he had been wuvnlesclng the last two weeks from a Nov. 3 operation which disclosed Intestinal cancer. The secretary plans to return to his state department desk to- day. and he intends to leave Sat- urday for a Paris meeting of the NATO ministerial council starting . 13. Dulles and Eisenhower conferred

r18L.---- A

As had beeeiindlcated in ad-

vence of the session. they dealt in

good part with planning continu-

ance of American efforts to shore up the North Atlantic Alliance.

HOPE TO MEN!)

Steps toward healing the breach came last week with British- French decisions to withdraw their liorces from Egypt in compliance

try to arrange a meeting with y Egypt-Israel demarcation line un- till the formal state of war be- Unitcd States' role in the tween the two countries is ended.

phmed by I EXPECT PULLOUT

ks,c-orrespnndents generally I8!'EGd of lhistthat Lloyd will announce the null-

ances or not.

.syria. which has been reported

to stay on thenarmy leaders friendly to Russia.

k Forecast

Diplomatic nnd pa;liarneuta.l1'

out. whether he gets those sun!

The cabinet ministers for the last week have clearly lndiclied a desire to get out of the E8)'P' tlan tangle. They want to 9-1111 British - American differences so both countries will be pteplifed W meet threats in various parts of the Middle East, particularly Sy- Fla.

Western newspapers and public figures swung public attention to

getting arms shipments from Corn- munist sources.

Syrla accused Britain. France, Israel and Turkey of preparing "armed aggression” against the Arab republic which the West says is under the growing influence of

with UN resolutions. That promp- ted Eisenhower to start machin- ery rolling to provide oil for West- ern Europe, which has been short since closing of the Suez Canal.

After saying he and Eisenhower had a full discussion of the posi- tion the U.S. will take at next week's meeting of the NATO coun- cil. Dulles added:

"Recent events have created some strain as between members of the North Atlantic Treaty. how- ever, there have been constructive measures to overcome such dif-

on take up "the threat to S

Syrian forellll ' ' la mu: cabled UN seaetary-Gem eral Dag Eammarskiold calling the UN General Assembly to yrIa's saf ."

lrerullerusalem. an Israeli foreign ministry spokesman once again do-. clared Soviet charges of troops messing on the Israelsyfilll 50"” der in preparation for an attack were "vicious nonsense. '

As tensions grew. Iraq? Kins Faisal II announced martial law and suspended Parliament for a month, freeing political activity. The suspension-at the behest of the government-gave Nuri Sold a breathing The downfall of Nuri's govern- ment presumably would wreck the Baghdad Pact. which links Iraq, Turkey. Iran. Pakistan and Brit- ain in a military shield against the Soviet Union.

With the Middle East in far- ment. Britain and France were re- ported planning to base a strong force on Cyprus after the pullout from Egypt.

Famous London Grill Closes

LONDON (Reuters)-The Carl- ton Grill. for half a century I home away from home for crowned heads of Europe. Ameri- can millionaires and statesmen. closed its doors Friday for good.

It was a favorite of King Ed- ward Vii when he was Prince of Wales. a trysting place for dukes and actresses. a meeting ground for intelligence officers.

But with the war came hard times. During the blitz, the hotel of which the restaurant was part was badly damaged by bombing. and in 1942 the government re- quisitloned it. in 1949 the New Zealnnd goverhment' bought the lease (for 81,000,000) and now is going ahead with plans for a new building for the London offices of

ferences as have existed. and the

Jneeils aflai-an opportunity to rebuild a unin and strength.

"The need for this has been tragically demonstrated by Soviet action in Eastern Europe, partic- ularly ln l-iungsry. There is com- pelling reason to make the North Atlantic T r e a t y Orgeniatlon, within the area of its particular concern. a stronger and more ef- fective body. i