Maxims of a Mei-(Man Truth needs not many words. mm 10 iuirr Ann: DILIIARJOLD sriizwairr, DR R. A. REID. DR. w. is.' CALLA local Woman : Rg-P'tI0PlU'l TA Head The M.llA.A. ST. ANDREWS.) N.l3. (CPl-- Illrs. Gordon Leitch of Charlotte- tolvn Wednesday was reelected president of the Maritime llospltal A u x iii a r y Association. form- erly known as the Maritime Hos- pital Aids Association. Otlicr officers elected are: First. vice-president. Mrs. P. Connolly. Glace Bay; second vlcepresident. Mrs. A. M. Hunter. Halifax: third vice-president. Mrs. H. Ellison. Sussex, N.B; fourth vice-president, Mrs. Frank Mccarron. 5011'-hlmrl. P.E.I recording secretary. Miss Z. Garnier. North Sydney: secre- tary, Miss E. H. Page. Halifax: treasurer. Mrs. L. W. Brownrlill. St. Stephen; zone chairmen. Mrs. I-2. Ask. Snckvllle, for New Bruno- wick; Mrs. Clifford Shahron for Prince Edward Island: Miss M. illccormack, North Sydney. for Cape Breton. and Mrs. E. II. Page. Halifax. for Nova Scotia. Tile liaison officer is Mgs. H. A. N. !llcQuarrie. Westville. C oming Events Bingo. Hope River tonight. Afton Hall Legion dance in Thursday. May 31st. Dance in-Afton Hall until later date. Sce Movie "Three Wise Fools" South Rustico Hall tonight- Dance. Iona East School. Mon- day, June 4th. Good muslin Dzince Si. Pcli-r's Bay Hill! Name Hail Friday. Burns” Orch- estrz-i. Fannlngbrook Variety Conccrt. st. Theresa's Hall. I-riday. June Isl. Dance after. All interested please atlcnd the Annual meeting of Elliot llall 0!! May 31st at 8.30 pm. For best results book your clover needs with us. McGulgiin It Boyle. Hunter River. Dancing at South. Rustico every Friday night. Rollie MacKenzieI orchestra. Canteen service. Indian River Drama Festival play lot 65 Hall. Friday .liine lst. Curtain 9 o'clock. Dance after. Scc "Aunt Minnie from Minne- sota." by Borden players In St. Marys Hail. Souris. June lst. ice Cream and DBHCP. Vefhilh Itiver Ilall, Thursday, May 3131. Sponsored by the Softball Team. sale. Hcartz Hail Rummage Thursday. May 31. 3 basement. is in. Cherry Valley Y.P.U. calm nle Simpson-Scars, Friday. -""19 lit. 7:00 p.m. Reserve Wednesday. June 6 for Trinity Young People's P l 83' ”Song of My Heart". North River llall. . Iii.-at Rev. Alexander Marks It the Prcsbytcrlnn Church. t?l,Vd0 Rircr this Friday cvcnlng at I 3-3) in. Garden Seeds. Also mantle turnip and Kale. Store open 30 nllzht until 9 o'clock. Arthur Vesey. York. Easter Monday players FY95?" "Where's the Fire?" South Rus- tico Hall, Monday. June lth. no Auspices C.l'l.L. Smilln' Bill Maccormack. Kin- lora Hall. Friday. June Ill. 5Mn.-orcd by Klnkora Fire Dc- nrtment. Curtain time 130- Dance after. All taxes due Pleasant (irova hthool must be paid by June 4th, otherwise they will be handed in for collection without furl. her Iotlre. By order of Trustees. Attention formers - Timothy no clover seeds in stock. Got your requirements now. P. . -. orris. shur-Gain Feed 5eI'VIt'0- nhhnrl. Charlottetown and Slim- leflide, Mowing at Morcll Frldll. "Where's Charley?" atarrlnl. RI! Witt. ma Maclgxio. This or- "M vac picture in in Techni- "lt'f- it: cool inaction hr ll! :3 In huh ouilnulunau ..h i HOW. 78 II 0.8 FARMER. DR. Edward Island Chapter of Gen- eral Practice at the annual meet- ing held yesterday at the Char- lottetown Hotel. Dr. T.L Farmer presided. Other officers named for the coming year were: Presideilt elect, Dr. Henry Muyse, Suiiiiiicrsltie: Secretary, Dr. W.E Callaghan; Treasurer, Dr. Harold Stewart. Charlottetown; Board re presentative. Dr. L.G. Dewar, 0' Leary: alternate. Dr.J.A. Mac- Millan, Charlottetown. The Collette of Mcdical Pract- itioners was formed in 1954. It is an affiliate of the Canadian Med- ical Association. Members must be engagcd in general practice (not specialists). It was formed or the purpose of keeping the general? practitioner up to date in the vzlrlous fields of his profession. Anothcr requirement for mom- must at lcast cvcry two years take some form of professional train- lltt! outsidc his regular practice. It has bccn pointed out that 85 treated by the general practitioner humanity. he must know when it to a specialist who is able to deal Dr. R.A. Reid of Wellington was elected President of the Prince bershic Slilllllatos that the doctor per cent of paiicnts' illnesses are and while It becomes his duty to treat most complaints known to is necessary to refer his patient 1 L. G. DEWAR. - Wellington Doctor Heads P.E.I. Chapter of General Practice with the patient's particular com- plaint. eral practitioner hears the latest clinical talks by specialists and in this way is better fitted to diag- nose the complaint and make the proper reference to the specialist qualified to deal with it. Yesterday morning clinical sess- ions were held at the Charlotte- town Hospital with Dr. J.A. Mac- Mlilan acting as chairman. Taking part in the sessions were Doctors J.H. Maloncy. Frank MacMillan, and Leo Killorn. The afternoon was devoted to a a business session with the above slate of officers being named. Com- mittees appointed were: Educa- tlon,Dr. Henry Moyse. Summer- side; Credentials. Doctors J. A. MacMilian, L.K. Zleiinski, L. G. Dewar. At 6.00 pm, the Chapter held a dinner at the hotel at which all members of the Prince Edward Island Medical Association were in attendance. Short talks werc given by Dr. John Thcrieauit on tranquilizing drugs: Dr. Eric Found on up-to-datc treatments of respiratory infections; Dr. William Moreside on the use of the ophthal- mascope in general practice and Dr. L.G. Dewar on Public Re- lations Program of the College of General Practice. ..,,..,...,! Toronto Woman Second Term l.O.D.E. President Quebec fCPl-The 56th annual meeting of the Imperial Order Daughters of the Emplreconcludod Wednesday aftcr elccting Mrs. L. B. Smart of Toronto to a second term as president. Some 300 dclegaics representing .'l2.000 nicmbcrs ended sessions which have devoted most time since the confcrcnce opened Mon- day to immigration and education niaitcrs. "The fact that 25 new chapters formcd last year were composed mainly of members in their 20: shows we are going forward, not back." Mrs. Smart said in an in- tcrview. ”It is a hcalthy sign that the IODE is getting more younger members." She describcd the meeting as "most encouri-iging." Delegates had taken part in discussions from the floor and a successful program had been completed. A fonncr physical education in- structor, Mrs. Smart has been a membcr of thc IODE for 33 years. 21 of them on the national execu- tive. Her family represents three generations with the IODE. Her mother is rcgent of the Rcliinl Forget chapter and her daughter regent of the Toronto Elizabeth Slmcoe chapter. Re-elected To The other principal officers are Mrs. D. W. McGibbon, secretary. and Mrs. Peter L. Robinson, trean urer. both of Toronto and also rt.- elected. " The mecting approved the award of 20 second world war memorial bursaries. each worth 31.600. and four overseas 32.000 scholarships. an increase of one. Two previous scholarship winners were granted exicnsions. - Memorial secretary Mrs. A. R Jewltt of Lcnnoxvillc. Que., said 54 student sons and daughters of veterans are recciving Second World War memorial grunts. Winners of First World War me- morial scholarships were an- nounced carlier this week. The meeting dccldcd to send greetings to Hclcn Stirling, only living chartcr mcmbcr of the first IODE chaptcr formcd in Frederic- ton. and to the IODE Yukon na- tional commissioner. Mrs. George Black. It was announced the 1947 an nual meeting will be held at Van- couver in May. BIG INDUSTRY. Tile manufacture of machine tools in Britain rngagcd an aver- age of 44.1130 workers in 1954. VATICAN CITY (AP!-The Pope undcrwcni gcncral nicdical and riirdiograph examinations Wcdnes- day night. Doctors sold thcy found no phy- sical disturbance. nor any intcc lion of the pontiff's throat. He ilas bccn suffering from a slight weak- cning of his voice and has been tired by a heavy work load in May. Vatican sources reported the Pope's doctors said the examina- tion "conflrmed that there was no reason foc preoccupation" over the Pope's condition. The slight lowering or weaken- ing of thc Popcls voice was caused only by a general tiredness alter the heavy burden of his work this month, they said. Vatican sources said the doctors expressed the belief that a few days of lightened work would rent me gyyesrold pontiff and allow his voice to rcturn to normal. liill audiences today Wlll he 79' strlctcd to his regular Thuesday morning meeting with his proact- rclary of state. MlBl'- M1190 Dcll'acquil. FEIIIA IUDDEN HEAT some Vatican sources said the pontiff had felt the sudden out of mid-ouinmer heat in Rome nftc a proirialld. annually nun wh- , pontiff also was said to I: disappointed with election PO mills in Rome. I300” 00"" 1 CM&Luf&-W Examination Reveals Popels Tired From Heavy Work Load crzil for the city. Clcmcntc Cardinal l Mlcarli. he had asked that pr8.Vt'l'S l he offered for preservation of the ' cternal city's "Christian charac- . tor." iinwevcr. Communists and S0- clalists won 29 of the city council": lit) seats. largest number they have ever held. Christian Democrats had 27. short it from the 41 majority that would have enabled them to govern the city independently. Major cause of the pontlffs in- disposition. however. was said to be the enormous work load he car- ried uh: ughoul the month. lie re- ceived some 2fXl.000 pcople in daily audien ca. gave I7 major IPNThPS and spoke many times more to small groups of pillZflmS- TIRED FROM WORK The Pope's private ph.v8l0l8"- Dr- Riccardo Galeazzi Iiizi said that the Pope had been tlrcd by "the almml Incredible activity” he followed throughout the month. At his general audience Wednes- r.'ii,v. the Pope was cheered by some l.m0 pilgrims and tourists. . As he was carried through ihf nails on his portahlc throne. he exchanged his white skull call I donen times for those l7f0"9"'4 by pilgrims. 'llo save his voice. he Through their meetings the gen-1 e H . are GHAN, DB. '1'. L. Guardian Photo. :Sievenson's lNomincllion l Seen Closer MIAMI. Fla. 1APt-Late returns from the Florida Democratic presi- dential prim.-iigv Wednesday streng- tliciicd Adlai I-I. Sic-vcnson's mar gill of victory nvcr Sclizitor Estes Kt'IililVUl'. Eacli no-w bull-ll served to em- pliasize that neither the former Illinois governor nor the Tennessee senator is a standout favorite in a southern slate that Pre "' A EISOIIIIOWCF carried in the election four years ago-and might again. With Senator William F. Know- land of California in the Republi- can primary in name only. Eisen- hower took lhe Republican popu- larity contest and 26 national con- vention votes without lifting I hand. He already had more than enough convention votes to assure his renomination. As the count on Tuesday's ballot- ing neared. completion, the late tally cemented Stevenson's grip on 22 of the state's votes at the Demo- rratic national convention. Stevenson gathered in 12 of them by bcsting Kefauver in a state- wide ”popularity" c o n t e s t. lie picked up the other 10 by taking five of the eight tuugrcssiona' dis- tricts and their two convention votes apiece. That'lefT Kefauver with wins in three congressional districts, six convention. votes, and what he termed ”a moral victory" because of the closeness of the results. llaI'didl U CHARLOTTETOWN, cAggtADA.l THURSDAY MAY 31 1956 I 2,000 INCLUDED ON BIRTHDAY LIST LONDON (AP) -- Queen Eliza- beth dlIJPed into cultural. sports and scientific life today to honor those who have added lustre to the new Elizabethan age. The Queen bestowed the ac- colade of dame on Peggy Ash croft, one of the worlds great actresses. And showing her continued inter- est in sport, she made a knight of Lon Hutton. the shy small town cricketer who rctircd as captain of England's team earlier this year. and honored show jumper Pat Smythe, Britain's premier horse- woman. one new viscolint. three new barons and scores of knights and handed out medals and decoeations to 2,000 of her subjects. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION The list-l9th of reign-celebrates her official birth- l Bloody Terrorist Aiiack Reported from Cyprus NICOSIA. Cyprus -Itcut.crsl- The bloodiest single terrorist at- tack in Cyprus during It months of violence Wednesday killed WV" British soldiers and wounded 24 others. eight seriously. They were among ii truckload of men returning from a rehearsal near Famagusta for Queen Eliza- beth's birthday parade today. As they rolled down a road the Quccn's : I met early in the season brightened but the official blrtliday datc is chosen for early summer, i-hcii there is a likelihood of line wt-atncr for the ceremonial parades and festivities. Historian Arnold Toynbee. whose massive Study Of History drcw world attention recently, was uv-irle a Champion of lioniir-mic of thc higiicst and select awards lhc sov- titlc or prccedl-ncc. but is rc- lscrved for thosc who briuL' nut- istanding credit to the nation. lion ului urolc a IIIIISSIVP volume Aeiillllcd an Ail'lcziil Sllrvey. l 'Vl'0hlA.V Ol"Fl('IZR KNIGIITI-II) The title of fl.'linP was be.-'.tuv.'c(i zorl Brill. llelrv Violncirs Royal Army Corps as vlcll as llliss Sniythe. , l.1 - Gen. William Brillgcforri. l.iil.sIrzili.'iii sportsnian who has M as knighted. llziron Clicrlvcll. uzirliinc pcr--Wells tlii-alrc, and Novelist An- of anards to local dignitaries for hig imlus1i'i.'il concern. lire of the high comiuissionci- for llllc Uilitcd Kingdoin Ill Ottawa is. ambassador in Athens during the . llailton of the made a member of the Order of the . present troubles over Cyprus. was ' i i BI'lllSIl Empire. 3 Actor - manager producer -lohn lClcm(-nls was alxarded col;-irle of Commander of the Or- opcrii producer or tllc S;id'i-rs ! Also elected to this PX('-IIISIVE sonal adviser to Winston CIlll:i('IllII4lIll)H)' Powell. lgroup is Edward Gordon Craig. Ill, and later suprcmc limit of Brit- 1 spcarean actress. Craig morn than half a century ago revolutionized ideas on stage production uilli Ills Another distinctive award v till out a title. the Order of Merit. wzi: granted to Lord llailcy. ll-t, ziu Prairie Farmers Push Seeding OTTAWA (IPl- Pl'.'lII'Il' fllrlill-rs'. lime l.'1Illll)lt'Ir'tI Stwlllllg of I)tlllt'0Il K5 and Hill pert-t-iit of their ulu-zit and a large proportion of their coarse grains and flax, the Bureau of Statistics rcporicd Wednesdayl in another of its tcicgraphic crop- slirveys. , Tile cool, wet wcafhcr farmers under a warm,. drying sun last week and farmers pushed iheirl spring work to near completion, the bureau said. its survey is based on reports received from the flanked by orange groves. a bomb was hurled over a hedge and burst in the back of their open truck. a roar and sent flames towering into the air. The area was cordoned off and searched for the bomb thrower. A third death, the shooting or a Greek-Cypriot at Pahos when he tried to break out of another search cordon. brought the lolal of killed in the last. 10 days of strife to 18. In Nicosia, soldiers stood guard with machine-guns as British army engineers completed it barbed-wire city's Grcek and Turkish com munitics. Gateways in the barri- code will he closed at the first sign of new communal trouble. The truck's gas tank exploded with '1 and cement barricade dividing the . field last night. While subsoil moisture reserves are generally plentiful, surface moisture is drying up quickly in lmost areas and good rains are inc-eded promote even in growth. - The uccrl is especially essential in central and northern areas of Alberta. southwestern Saskatche- wan and southwestern Manitoba. i SHAEDES or HOYLEI l masts guano (tteutarsl .. iPolice sand Iron 5 interrupted 3 card game eincsday when they raided a Cypriot club in the Limits- ls0I area. They st-arched four play- lcrs and follnii one of t.hem with three aces up his sleeve. OTTAWA fCPl-Prime lllinistcr S Laurent Wednesday served no- tice that closure will be applied today for the third time in three weeks to hoke off Commons dc- bate and push the government's bitterly-fought gas pipe line legisla tion towards final passage by Mon- i' ' night. He offers I an alternative course --flatly rcjcctcd by the Opposition -that the House reach the same result by agreement without use of closure by sitting Wednesday night and all day Saturday. Opposition leader Drew termed- the alternative "Perhaps the most most o”.-nsive proposal made yct" during the closure-marked pipe- line battle. CCF loader Coldwell described it as "a travesty on democratic proccdurc. an abomination. an out- rageous thing. . . Social crcdit lcadcr Low. whose party bacl's the government pipe-. line bill, said that if the other Opposition groups wonlt acct-pt the pioposal it means ihcy don't want extra time to discuss the pipeline. Mr. St. Laurent madc his sur prise offer as the Commons re- opened its plpline debate with only seven sitting days remaining be- fore the dendline a week from to- day for the bill to get through both Commons and Senate. JUNE 7 DEADLINE The bill, providing a loan of up to S80.000.000 to Trans- I ado Pipe Line: Ltd.. must bcco e law not later IIl'"l Jlne 7 if Trans-Canada is to be h id to its agreement to complete 'iy Dec. 31 the Prairla section of its 8375,000.000 Alberta- Mon real gas line. Mr. St. Laurent said the govern- ment is anxious to give the Opposi- tion thc maximum time to con- sider the bill. consistent with the dcadline. To do that the Liberal side was prcparcd to sit Wednesday night and all day Saturday-times the Commons docr not normally sit. But the House would have to agree unanimously to a special mo- lion calling for the present stage of pas-sage-diicuuio in commit- lion cal.ing fir the present stage of passage-diicuuion in commit- lon of the whole House-lo and Saturday and for third reading b no air at the and of Monday's sitting. Mr "0. Laurent said he hoped the Opposition would agree to that Meanwhile I have no choice. if Ihl IIQINIIIG which the gnu-3. rcatrictnllhiswoidstotilableisi . mhLltIlIlIfQHMKIhy,' .llaappeuodtoIotIJ0ll inentfacoIlItohmet.bItto glvenoclceustaoi-eliysogiy. :l.otl:..."dOcIqu-gjg Plan Closure Again Today As Pipeline Flares Anew Mr. Drew said the proposal meant, in effect: "Look at this nice sharp axe. I shall withhold that axe "If you submit to the termi- I place before you." ”There will be no consent to any arrogant proposal of the nature that has been put before us." he said. Mr. Coldwcll coupled his rejec- tion with a renewed challenge that the government take the pipe- line issue to an itililictiiale clectlnn. Stanlcy Kllmvlcs. CCIV whip. said Opposition members ”are not cal- led on to bow otlr necks to the tyranny of a despotic government." Rejection of the prime minister's alternative means the government will aim at closurc today that will clit off debate on the present com- mittee st ge at I a in. Friday uuili-r a tlircc-hour cxicnsion of the germination ' . islnp up in the pr-ci'ziL'c. Professor Sir ilvnry ruin-ii. 56. , given the Order of the British Em- I personally by the Queen at a series own talents as actor and illi'lHIr one of the nation's lczizling sur- l pire along with Miss. Lcnnox Mile, 1 of investitures at Buckingham pal- . ace later this year, or handed to -' germs and professor of incllii-iiie at Liverpool lulivcrsily. nus mode a liarnn along with (it-ii Sir llllgh In addition. the Queen created son of Ellen Terry, grcat Slizikc- :iin's atomic cncrgy FI's'('l'II'("Il pro- i3BC HEAD NAMED cram. was IlillIl'.'fl a xiscnunl, one Michael Barry, ilcad of BBC's TV drama section, vzas .34-tress and producci' of Edin- l)lii':1h's famed Gatr-way Theatri- Dr. Francis Leslie, who treated Famous Actress, Cricketer? day. The Queen was 30 last Allril- l 3l'lllUl'll.V on cllloiiial adlninlslra- - Weeks, 63. who rctircs today from. Prince Charles' tunslllllh. became cllairniausliip of Vlckers Ltd, the a commander of the Royal Vic- Normau,torian Ordcr. a decoration given i Sales. sccoild secretary at the of-ifor personal services to royalty. the ac-.George. and Charles Duke. am- . creign can bcstow. It rarrlc: no in-cu appoinlcri rhicf ext-clitlvc of-'ric-r of the British Empire as was named a Knight Commander of in-or for the Mcltiourilc Olyinmcs. Norman T ll c k c r. director and the same oi-dcr. I he other countries. I Queen Elizabeth Honors g 1 Sir Charles Pcake. the British created a Knight Grand Cross of the Order of St. Michael and St. bassador in Amman. Jordan, was The Queen also made hundreds political and public services and handed out medals to Britons who performed outstanding services in -. . All the awards will be presented . . iccipients abroad by the senior ranking British official. L(l.NI.)0N (('Pl-Callaillall pub- lisllcr Roy Thomson today was awarded the "program contract" for ' dependent television in Scot- land. Announcement of the award was made by the independent television authority. which had considered applications from a number of in- terested groups. "Program con- tractor" is roughly equivalent to station operator. Mr. Thomson. who operates five radio stations and two television stations in Canada, said he might bring some of his Canadian tele- vision technicians to Scotland to train the Scottish staff before the siation opens in about a year. The station will be situated be- tween Glasgow and Edinburgh. James L. (Tollart. managing di- rector oi the Thomson - owned Scotsman Publications Ltd.. is to hold the sarqg position with the new company. Scottish Television, Ltd. ''It has been our experience in Canada that commercial television stations-such as the Scottish one will he-become an essential part of the c o m m ll n i 1 said Mr. Thomson. ”It' will support to thr- fullest extent worthwhile commun- ity appeals and projects." The annual rcntal fee is under- stood to be about f122fl.00fl. 'I'.V. IN CANADIAN LIFE y Or the role of commercial tclc-. vision in Canada- Mr, Thomson. says: "it has been our expert:-nce in Canada that commercial tcle-pl vision stations - such as the Scot-- tish one will he - become an css- cntial part oi the community. It. will support to the fullest extent worthwhile community appeals and projects in Canada. and can promise that the same tllingl will happen hcrc. the stations are a grcat .owcr in bringing such causcs before thc public." The commercial television sys- tem is costly and the Ixindon con- 10 pm. adjournment. tractors have lost money in the Hun. THOMSON initial stages. Mr. Thomson is un- der no mlsapprehensions about ilhe financial difficulties which lie wviil have to face for a start. They will be very serious indeed. He 3 believes. however. t h a t the wealth of experience gained in his tiarizidian operations will carry him through this period and make it loss difficult than it would oth- crwise be. The Scottish operation may be the most difficult one which Inde- t pendent Television will have to face in Britain. In future years- stzitions may be ,, d in smaller markets blit it is expected that by that time the general ” ' will phave clcvclopcd to the point where linitial difficulties will have been ovcrcome. STUDIOS. PROGRAMMES . To begin with. the studios, as VIXPII as the headquarters of the or- itzanizalion, will be in Glasgow. But It is intcndcd to establish Edin- EEDAYS ON TINY ARCTIC ICE PAN Marooned Airman Rescued WINNIPEG (CPI-Carl C. Crvs.s- l nvcr llic arca Wcdilcsday, hamper-I ham island, I20 milcs cast of Coral. icy. fillycar-old bush pilot, Wro- nesday night was takcn off a tiny ice flow near the Arctic rirclcl after a daring landing by an RCMP i Otter aircraft. Hc was rcportcd in l "good shape" after being lost 12- linys. l He was picked up by a partyi flown to the area by the RCMP plane and takcn to Cape Wclsford on Southampton island in the north and of Hudson Bay, 1.075 miles noi'th of Winnipeg. The 50-year gap bcluecn land and the ice floe was crossed by a portable canoe. The RCMI plane had made ii " i 'ding on the lsl1nd abollt one mlle from Crossley. Th: first radio 2 iessage received in Winlipea said Crnsslcy "ap- peared to be In good shape." LOCKED IN ICE The in; pan on which Cl'f1SSIPy had pitched a small tcnt uas 50 yards off shore from the capc. It was locked in position by other ice chunks floating in Frozen strait. Croasley was apparently In good condition and waved frantically It the passing plane from the outside of his tent. A radio antenna lulled from the tent. the pilots only WW tection against sub freczing weather and blowing snow which settled over the island In the last week. There was no algn of the illogic- cngine pontoon equipped horscma Crosaley was flying fro ma secret DEW-line poll to Churchill when ho dlllpponnd May In. He was roturlhg the aircraft to Toronto for repair. CLMIXIAIPIRIEKUE Abwdmbnkdanpoddonl ill! rcsi-tic operations by air. Tlicsday night, SOS messages lHa,.b,,,., picked "p m,.,., 305 sm.'wcic rcccivcri at Coral Harbor. A5 Tile scorch nos pressed in iheinals and a short broken nicss:igclL3"('3-H" W35 39'” "P ""9 "mutt nrca north of Southampton island I)PIWCCIl Illcivillc pcnlnsula after I murinc radio station on Notting- during the wcckcntl. Thc -icrsc message said only "Down on an ice field." toast shore of the island to investi- gain. As it npproachcrl the cape. the plnncis rndio pickcd up an SOS and the pilot "homcd" in on the beam to where Crossley was stranded. The Norscnian carried supplies and survival equipment for seven persons for a month. Present Award For Hospital Work ST. f 'D”"WS, N. B. (CPI - Thc iicorgc Findlay Stephens award for outstanding hospital work in the Maritime Porvincen V s prcsc Wednesday night to Rev, Nloihi-r Ignatius. mother-gen eral of the Sisters of St. Martha at Allllllfllliilll. N. 5. Dr. .I. Gilbcrt Turncr. Manhunt. prcsidciit of the Canadian Hospital Association. made the presentation at i' c nnual dinner of the Mirt- time IIO'-pIl.lI Association. A pal it . of '.'e Ross Ferry in Capc Brcton also was presented to M ' tr ntius by Dr. W. D ' - T -onto. on be- half of ('llA directors. She rcccivcli a personal gift from the KIIIA and flowers from the Blue " IIOLLAIND VISITS JAPAN TOKYO Ileuterll Prlrla Minister Sidney Holland of New Zealand. on his way to the Can- rnonwealth prime inlniatcs ada- arrival -Canadian Given Contract For Television In Scotland A burgh studios as soon as practic- able. I At present the microwave link- mes from London. comes through O'Shotts where the transmitter will be. There is no link available Shotts. It is expected that the station? (Continued on page 15 col 8) Senate Defeats Divorce Bill OTTAWA fCP) .. The Senate parliamentary divorce. The measure. sponsored by Sen- ator Walter Aseltlne (PC-sSaiskab chqwan), would have given the Ex- cheque Court at Ottawa power to deal with divorce petition: from Quebec ind Newfoundland. Petltlonl from these provinces come to Parliament because they have no divorce courts of their own. The vote was the first formal divirion in the Senate this session. The vote cut across party lines, with some Progressive Conserva- tives opposing their colleague's bill but with some Liberals among the 17 supporting it. IIIGII PRODUCTION Nickel production in the free world in 1956 is expected to reach a record of 221.000 tons, or 65 per cent higher than 1949. MANY A ills DENELOPES Mo A Link BY Vamsc. me Ltffltks 9 i TORONTO lCPl Tempe”; lures loan 11 by the Toronto public weather office: Min Max Dawson 4.1 61 Vancouver 52 hi Edmonton 37 70 Calg ry M 67 Sukatoon 44 6.1 Regina 46 G2 Winnipeg 5.1 5.” Toronto 56 ii! Ottawa 56 71 Montreal 47 5! Quebec 54 ll; Fredericton 46 61 Saint John 41 5t Moncton 42 st Halifax 44 ill Charlottetown 40 6! Sydney so iii Yarmoutli 46 55 St. Johlfs 3:5 43 HALIFAX (CPI -- The weather office here says a weak disturbane is expected to be over the Mari- iimen todly. With the weather con- tinuing sliow little change in temperature. Regional forecasts: Northern Non scotia. Prince Edward Island: Cloudy with In temperature. ullhwed with IS. Low-high New Glenn 0 and 1I.CIn I11. which will bring network program- . Manchester and Glasgow to Kirk ' between Edinburgh and Kirko' ' voted to to 17 Wednesday to defeat l I bill that would have eliminated K