"TELEPHONE ssos Iuyer meets seller with Guar- dian Want Ads. Dial 8506 ask for classified ad taker, for quick results. YARDS AND YARDS of fill were required to make this section of area but a more scenic road was the Trans Canada Highway at stretch of road at Pinette re- Mount Mellick. Not only was a mains unpaved between Charlotte- LUSH TCH, SAVE MONEY Highways Depart struction was pushed forward-this this year. A total of 200 miles you with special vigor because were graded at an average cost original agr V with the Fed- of 843!) per mile. In addition. many roads standardized some years ago were reshaped and gra- is means veiled. costs are A total of 58 bridges were re- shareabie only on those portions built this year. and work is now of the highway completed before underway on the completion of December of this year." West River Bridge. In order to secure the maxl- pg-puma; pAV1N(; m:";”:::v:!:,: gzlsl-lg';e;?;:T?at: The Department is now laying ved as much of the ”.,2. , no Trans Canada Highway con-lrosds made satisfactory progress daiigerous curve removed in this town and wood Islands. pictures on page 12). Guardhn Photo (Other meniHas Busy Year, Varied Program plans for the replacement of worn out pavement in the near future. By 1959 there will be 125 miles of pavement 20 years old or old- er. and another 100 miles of light pavement which has a limited useful life. it is hoped that a plan can be worked out to carry out this replacement at a steady rate so as not to cause too much inconvenience to the travelling public. possible this year. and in so do- ing has gained approximately 8100.000 which could not have been claimed under the new ngrcement The year's work on Trans -Can- ada included 10 miles of heavy subgrsdlng. 17 miles of asphalt paving and over 5 miles of con- crete pavement. Planning is pro- cceding for liiltshorouaii. North Plneti and ldh Pinstt 00. which constitute the mliof lit finished portions of the htniwey in this Province. OVER THREE MILLION in this connection. the Depart- ment has ow had ofllciai noti- flcation that Canada will ply N Per cent of the cost of Trans- Canada Highway on the 7 miles immediately east of Charlottetown This includes Hillsborougli Bridge which is estimated to cost 83.063. 000 Cost of Trans-Canada Highway work this year was 81.Mi.000 on which the local Government will collect an estimated 1900.01!) This means that the Province has re- ceived construction work valued at its million dollars for 8000.000 PERMANENT ROADS. Pennanent roads. the name It- ven to paved roads other than Trans-Canada itlshwsys. were in- creased considerably this year. and some roads which could not be paved were prepared for PI- ving next year. A total of 14.7 miles were paved with hot plant mix asphalt: 5 miles were topped with light pavement and 1-: mile TORONTO (Special) - S.A MacAulay oi Campbell's Cove. last year's world potato champion almost duplicawd last year's sc- hievement It the oi Winter Fair when lith week took the grand championship for table iitock. Francis Pincosy from Bri- tish Columbia took the world cham pionship and the reserve grand for tabiestock. Prince Edward Island potato growers made an excellent show- ing in all classes. Francis Ander- son. Bristol took first prize for cobbler seed. Hamid and Howard Dixon. Fortune Bridge: Harold Coffin. Mount Stewart. Ruseli Mills, Annandale and Alexis Mc- Lean. Elmira finished in that or- der behind Mr. Anderson. Island- ers took ll oi the ill prises in oobblers. . In Sebago seed. first place went to Cyril Sanderson of St. Peters Bay: The next four prizes went to Clarence Burke. Souris; liar- oid Coffin. Mount Stewart; Plus Campbell. Souris; Mrs. Beecher smallmsn. 0'l..eary. in that order. island growers took nine out of 14 prizes in this class. John B. Aitken took second-and Irving Coffin both oi Souris took min in the any other variety Rose was paved with concrete. ll miles " "di were prepared for next year's TABLE irrocit DIVIMIIL Howard and Harold Dixon of GRAVELLID ROAD! The program of standardizing Dunsiaifnage Sheep Breeders Take Championships At Royal took first place for Fortune Bridge took first in table stock Cobblers. second was Fran- Out of a group of seven North Winston Souris. sews Yiigoprese . , ed Friday. S.A. McicAuiciy Wins Tabiestock Potato Championship Al Royal cis Anderson. Bristol. fifth Lenny Hennessey, Bear Rivc; sixth liar- old Coffin. seventh Alnxis McLean Islanders took seven of the ele- vef prizes in the class. is Sebago. tablestock Island growers took five out of eleven prizes. First, second and tfhlrd went to Clarence Burke. Arthur Dixon. Harold Coffin. fifth and sixth prizes went to Harold Coffin and Plus Campbell. KATAHDINS In Katahdin seed Islanders took 14 of the 3) prices. First went to R.L Burge, St. Peters. The next four prizes went for S.A. Mac- Auiey. Ernest MacPhee. Alex Ro- bertson and Arthur Dixon. it was three out of six prizes for Whitley Judson. St. Peters Bay; John C, Macheath st. Peters Bay and James B. MacDonald Tracadie who took first third and fourth for- Coon Seed. in the een mountain seed Daniel Brad Q Bedford was fourth. Hudson Pridhnrn. Alberton. fifth; Ray mond MacDonald. Annandale. eighth: Charles Reid. Charlotte- town R.R 12th.; Louis Bradley. Redford 14th. This was in a class of Ii entries. F any other variety white. the rlzes were as follows: Fred and Frank Coffin 4. Ansiem Mac- Donald 7. James MscPhee 11 Rb. Burge I2. (4 out of is prizes) Caiiso tablestock: Whitley Judson l. James B. MacDonald 3. Green Mountain tablestock: iiud son Pridham 2. Judson Smsllmen 0. R MacDonald 7. Charles Reid 0. Frank Bradley 0. (3 out of 11 prizes) any other variety table- stock white: 1. Fred and Frank Coffin. 3. Ansiem Macboiuid 10. Major Reid. Rollo Bay nnv ot- her varieiy. rose or red: 4. John Aitkon. Souris. 5. Irving Coffin. RIIUMIRAILLINK BELGRADE (AP - Railroad bstweeen Yiuodsvta-and traffic Hungary was resumed Thin-sday. the nasal-official agency wrung mm (mm nu sy;-in might continue its work. lie also expressed his great appreciation for the splendid co-operation of his 9. ....--.........--... uardian "Covers Prim Edward Island Like The Dow” Calif. l-loot Wave Sets.New Records 108 ANGELS! (AP)-Southern California's heat wave boiled up to a high tenspcntnn of IN do greesatthebeaohcityofVsIIlce Friday. Crowds. simmer. 04 in Los Angeline for the hottest ov. I on record. This was the third successive record-break ing-day here. nmurm NEW YORK, (AP) - The U- S. coast guard reported Frldvly MEN that a Greek ship has 11901195 seeing a plane in flames IPPF0Xlr mateiy 400 miles southeast of New York in the Atlantic. 'l'hc,coast guard said the ship. the Lyras, sent out an S O S to all vessels in the area. The Lyras gave no other in- iormations except that it had sighted the aircraft in flames. the :. coast guard said. Queen Eliiabeih Will Place Wreath LONDON (Reuters) - Queen Elizabeth will place a wreath at the cenotsph, Britain's mem sin! to her dead of two world wars. on Remembrance Sunday. Nov. 11. The Duke of Gloucester also will place a wreath and two will be placed at the monument on behalf of the Duke of Edinburgh. now in New Guinea. and the Queen Mother. Princess membe - of the Royal Family will watch the traditional ceremony from the windows of the nearby , home office. Iraq Breaks With France BAGHDAD. Iraq (Reuters)- Iraq Friday severed diplomatic relations with France and decided to boycott any Baghdad Defence Pact council ' .. attended Britain. An announcement said the two decisions were tahan because of the Anglht:-F:-.n:1h attack on E003 wueh-t - government -- nilod "n flagrant violation" W the United Nations charter. - The Baghdad Pact, linking Brit- ain with Iraq. Iran. Turkey and Pakistan in a regional defence treaty. was formed last year de- spite bitter opposition from Egypt. Britain Begins Pulling Troops Out Of Egypt LONDON lCP)eBritaln began pulling back her Middle East for- ces Friday. convinced that he sooner a United Nations cs force is on the iob the better. However, the world still was in the dark whether Egypt and the to hold fast to their present posit- losis until the international force is ready to take over. All was reported quiet in the Suez Canal battle zone on the third day of the cease-firs. President Nasser made a two- liour radio speech in Cairo with- out mentioning Egypt's POGINOII on the police force. MIG! SAID IN SYRIA Soviet Russia's .attltude re- mained obscure. lsraeli military sources serious concern iiwrnovssinrrr Award. 0 munist bloc would agree to Thane A. Campbell cup for great- British. French and Israeli plans an improvement in Prince Coun- . CANADA. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, P1956 CANADIANS will SAIL BY NOV. 21 Expect UN for East W -. ,a..ai.'...-ea-...-;.na.s.. . ... WEATHER Cloudy whls ssettered snowi flurrieeg clearing in the ewe- iiing; eolder. Lew-high I5 and 46 Sundqry sunny and sold. Wu". I MIG," Prince Edward island Rural Beau- Wem on tn; "mum. tificntlon Society held last evening on nil . ha... technkhm Md uriwd In in the main dlr ng room of the syrll Moscow dilpmchn Com, Charlottetown i-lot.-2i. menu", on nlmnm. informwon and representative attendance thel This large nun out by ranch pore.” Min. President of the society termed later iip by Soviet censorship. For the second night. the chrmhn pin." 9,. d”, in. "most gratifying"! in his opeing . 1 h remarks the "resident tendered '0" -pun”, '9" he" M the thanks of rthe society to the cxgegufjyg generous businessmen of the Prov- Isrneli army s-epog-ug . lnce who had come to their rescue series of Arab mninsndo raids. Inst min: when more money us an 1.1.". '3, "mud 1. gig i-eqlred in order that the society and Jordan borders. Co Che lot sh which ram lambs. He took first. second M33 Stewnvrt exhibit” at the and third for yearling ewes. (lie Royal Winter Fair he was sucees- took first. lecmld IN "W4 ”' uuii.yi-h.u.. ewelunbs.iiewasfirsttoI't-ll t.uv :31 and flrlt hf but sexes. 3':,:';'(..,u, in other words out of a mus llsthss Alissa at eight sheep than W isslssnis W "" "" '"''d ”''.''”..i... minhq sli tworeservegrandoam 3”. up. ships. at: firsts. two seconds and 1).. two Back University Of Tosentoi-lead As PC leads A"0lTAVAf5lf--llllgfle now. no. ems. iuiu-nun. A Within each city great. AT THE CENOTAPH Alaciedlpohisevsrytoun . nassnss'etiaiissvaesi-svstysssnstinesu. Schiirman . each hamlet small boring through the vol?!- ho Rsttoas' asst went tarts to t sir It-eedorn: sssrinss in ssmsnl .af'”.peaeeIh't.liat i &.'t.'.?''''” Is all ran: einiun an---rd Peer.-oi land on has isi Brief fellow Directors, noting in particul- ar the excellent work of the soc- iety's new secretary, Mr- D.C. His Honour T.W.L. Prowse. Lieu- tenant Governor of the Province. a brief message of con- tiilation to the members, in- his personal satisfaction I the many improvements shown dlirk-ts; congratulatory remarks Wright. S Kmshche: Demands, Britain Wnnce, Israel Be Punished , Inf”! - Reuters - Nikita Wdmenlovletcosmnonlst mailer. hashnnintel France Ind w& listrinhrs till! the THE HOME of Mr. and Mrs. of the Hon- J,A. Bernard Trophy Margaret and other Erving Smith. Freeland. winner in the 1956 Competition for &t. rt -- al Beautification dinner last even- ing. Mrs. Erving Smith looks on. Also shown is the Hon. J.A. Bern- ty was presented to Mr. Erviniz ard cup for greatest improvement Smith. Freeland ' "EFT by Dr. HEW y ry Moyse, Summerslde at the Rur- i Rural.BeaufiiicaiionlAwcids Presented At Annual Dinner Citizens from all sections of the I were then heard from Dr. Henry, Province were in attendance at the lith Annual Dinner of the in the Province. i Guardian Photo Jmoyse, Summersld-. At this dinner presentation was made of the various prizes and tmphies to the 1956 winners. A- 1mong those making the Fpresem -tations were lion. T.W.l.. rowse. Hon. Eugene ('r'ien. Mr. Alan Hol- nvm. Mr. ('i ude Whitciiecl. Col. Johnstonc. ir. Al Nicholson, and Dr. Moysc. Mr. Robert Snazeile. Vice-president. screened ii ni-mher of colored photos of the contest- ants ho.-es. WINNERS The names of the winners of the new Small ilolding improve ment contest were announced to. the meeting. They are as follows Prince County Roland Atkins Queens Cnunty- Rev. Mr. Piercey Kings County-Mr. Lloyd Herring- The following guests were seat- ed st the head table I-Ion. T.W.L. Pmwse. Hon Eugene and Mrs. Cullen: Col. E.W. and Mrs. John- stone: R v. and Mrs. Piercey. Dr. and Mn. Henry Moyse: Mr. and Mrs. Erving Smith; Mr. S. C. Khrushchev said "we most on- remitttntly strengthen the nslgl of our socialist side and the power of our heroic Soviet army." st condemning the "isn- wno had Sending load To Springhiii Under the sponsor.' ip of the Crapaud-Yictoria Board of Trade. several farmers from these an d surrounding districts have contri- buted bags of potatoes and fur- nips which have been assembled into a large truck load leaving today for Springhill. NS. This shipment. together with I sum of cash donated by several individuals in these districts. will be turned over in the Springhiii p disaster committee. lgreatest improvement among the the homes in the Province. UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. UN Secretary-General Dag (AP) 24 hours." Hammarskjoid added. not say exactly where it was. 0'i'l'AWA on or before Nov. learned here Friday. the UN force. probably will leav for Halifax early next week. days and travelling time but arm September. force to the other power, intgrvening there. it would be less tempting for an other country to intervene. I hours made speed in g ago. Middle East. getting this area." Mr. Pearson stated. Pearson Urges Ali Speed in Getting Force Into Egypt Ham- marskjold announced Friday that first units of the U Middle East police force would fly to an Ital- leave Halifax on or before Nov. 11. Ian staging area "probably within They will. be advance parties from Denmark and Norway "sp- and carried in U.S. planes. he inrfgiiriately armed and equipped" sa . Similar units from Canada. Co- a lombil. India and Sweden will fol- low shortly. some within ll hours. The secretary-general nsid the temporary staging area was being established in Italy with that gov- ernment's co-pperatlon. But he did (CF)-The Canadian contingent for Middle East police duty is expected to leave I-laliiax 2.1. it was The lst Battalion. Queen's Own Rifles of Canada. the rnajor com- ponent of Canada's contribution to The battalion will not get the usual embarkation leave of five y g '. officials noted out all soldiers had 23'.” 1' m' ”5””” "" m" M" their annual leave in August and ' Part of the battalion and some of its supplies will go to the Mid- dle East on the aircraft carrier Magnificent. now steaming at full speed for Halifax from Glasgow. OTTAWA (CPI -- External Af- fairs Minister Pearson said Fri- - day it is more important than ever . to llt the United Nations police Middle use as It! , iniickl, as possible to prwont an- t He did at same we angui- E daily but made-it l ar he was snferrlnf-bathe Soviet Union. a .ille tod a prem conference that assoonastheUNforceisoperat- ing effectively in the Middle East Events and rumors of the last ettlng the force to the Middle East even more important than a few days Mr. Pearson was referring to ac- counts that the Russians are mov- ing military equipment into the "Nothing is more important than (UN) force in that it was learned here that the 1st battalion. Queen's Own Rifles of Canada. the major component of the 1,200-man Canadian contribu- tion In the UN force. probably will The RCAF will fly the Calgary- based battalion to Halifax early . next week. The aircraft carrier . Magnificent, which will carry molt j.' I: ' of the battalion and its equipment '1'; to the middle East. is due at Hall- if ., . fax from Glasgow Nov. 14 and it is Q l - t r it can accomplish a turn- 2 around in seven days or less. SUEZ BEAT i Mr. Pearson said the force prob- ably would take up positions the Suez Canal at first. Later. Israel withdrew its army within its own territory. the force would patrol the Israeli-Egyptian border. Mr. Pearson said that if the UN had not intervened in the Middle East situation there would have been grave danger of a continu- ing conflict between the Anglo- French alliance and the Arab world. This would have put an al- most unbearable strain on the 0 Commonwealth. If Russia had made threats 0 Britain and Franco lust before the ceasefire. what would Russia have "The question is not how saimis 7. the (Russia) threat was but how i serious the threat is." Mr. Pear- ' i son said, answering his own ques- tion. The threat might be a bluff. but if the West said so and it was wrong. it would be a big mistake. USEFUL PRECEDENT EstaHlshment of the UN C ..-.- -';-we ----.:-:r-w. - . " A '.lIe his-ce dwgid be istan. Brazil. India. New S Denmark. Norway, Sweden. I land and Ceylon had - fered contributions. Tolls Egyptian To Stop Recruiting OTTAWA (UP) - External Af- r fairs Minister Pearson has ordered Egyptian Ambassado Hussetni El llhatlb to stop appealing for Cana- dlan volunteers to fight for Egypt. Pownal Student is Essay Winner A Pownal student. Donald Smith son of Mr. Harold Smith. M.L.A. and Mrs. Smith has won first yprize in a swift Canadian live- isiock marketing essay contest which was open to students of Nova Scot.ia Agricultural College at Truro. Donald took as his sub- ject, "The evolution of hog grad- ing". By taking first place in the essay contest, He receives a free trip by air to the Royal Win- ter Fair at Toronto for which he will leave this morning. Mext year. Mr. Smith will attend Mic- Doiiald College where he will com- plete his courso in Horticulture. He” ' datspressconfeh once Friday he brousht to the am- bssendor's attention the fact that his appeal is not in accord with diplomatic practice and that he shuld refrain from "similar im- propricties" in the future. The ambassador told reporters last Tuesday sortie M0 Canadians have 'ndlcatod readiness to volistl-' leer and that he issued an appeal . for more volunteers. arms a . other aid. - i The appeal was issued before Egypt. Israel. Britain and France. -the countries involved in MIIIQ goat fighting-agreed to a cease-. re. :' l . Mr. Pearson made clear ht, knuckle-rnpp-in, would apply Q- sny other representative of a isl- eign power launching any simil appeal. Suez Canal is Blocked By Egyptians In Six Places I :5 PORT SAID, Egypt infill!!!)-VRIISSIBII tanker loaded with kero- some value. The Suez Canal today is a series of muddy ditches. blocked in at least six places following action by Egyptian soldiers. The two-day blocking operation. carried out by Euptlan army witharonrofhighexplosivesln Port Said harbor. in the flickering light of flames and smoke. a 3.1!!)-ton dredge. shattered by the explosion, ask to the bottom of the E '. Beside it. the Egyptians sank two mailer dredges and a lifting pontoon. to'block the outer en- trance of the harbor. Nearby. two large floating cranes cross their arms in a giant "X" - a dramatically oversised engineers. began Thursday night blackout ueginsers quietly scisttld sene. lay trapped in the canal. The sri-ny's orders were to block the canal at all possible points and destroy all the eaiiai's equipment. - On Thursday nfuit. during a . they blocked the outer entrance of Post said harbu with the itredga Paul lolent ad two misller dredges. the lifting poo- toosi Pollux. and three cranes of lift. is and eight tons. ECOND BARRIER Next day. they made a second barrier further into the hat by dnktag foot rnorneudredges. plotted. WheIdVlIllIltcl'lIIut.lh DESTROY WORKSHOPS Meanwhile. an Elibtial unit made a phmbieo Sues Canal Company's wor These v 5'6 -s 3 -3 .5 5 5 -i igii iii