.:Pngo2,1'hoGunrdhn

Ry fgf paying I'll: fourth Ill- stsllmen-t of City taxes.

TRAVELOGUE by Mrs-

”-ogram, Heart: Hall. Jan.V4tl,I. 3 p.m., sponsored by The K1533 Daughters.

GRWELL-VERNON UNITED CHURCH. Rev. John M. Sheen. Minister: Vernon River ll a.m.: Eldon 2.30 p.m.; Orwell 7.30 p.m

mas service in I-lazelbrook Church on Friday, Dec. 30th at 8 DJ" Guest speaker Lic. Bruce Moore

BROOKFIELD CHARGE. The hours of service for Sunday. Jan. 1st are as follows: Hartsville ll n,m.; Brookfield 3 p.m.: Glasgow Road 7.30 p.m. All are welcome. Rev. Lawrence Blaikie. Minister.

MT. STEWART United Church. Services Jan. 1st will be con- ducted by Rev. A. S. Weir. D.D.. gs follows: Mount Stewart 11-00 n.m.; Bristol at 2.30 pm. Sun- dsy Schools as announced.

UNITED CIIURCII of Canada. Covehead Pastoral Charge. Serv- ices for Sunday, Jan. 1st, 1956: West Covehead 11 am: Covehead Road 3 p.m.; Stanhope 7.30 p.rn. Rev. N. R. Green. Pastoral Min- ister.

MARSHFIELD Pastoral Charge.

ads, Sunday. Jan. 1st: 11 n.m.. Msrshfield: 3 p.m.. Harrington: 1.5!) p.m.. Mount Stewart. Every- one welcome. Rev. Lic. M. Mac- Nsughton, B.A., Minister.

CROSS ROADS, Alexandra. Haz- elbrook services for Sunday. Jan- 1It: Cross Roads ll s.m.: Alex- andra 3 p.m.; Hazelbrook 7.30 p. us. All are welcome to these services. Rev. C. E. Armstrong. Minister.

NEW GLASGOW CHRISTIAN cnuncn. sunday. Jan. Isl. New Year's Services: New Glasgow Community Sunday School 10 n. m; morning worship and Com- munion ll a.m. Cavendish Unit- od Baptist Church, worship Seni- be 7.1!) p.m. Rev. Bryer R. Jones, B.A., B.D.. Minister.

CORRECTION - In the report

Keith I. Rogers, also a short musical

uznnnnoox n.y.r.u. Christ-

The Presbyterian Church in Can--

of an accident which appeared in yesterdayis issue of this paper it has been pointed out that an sm- hulance was not involved in the -col- lision. A hearse belonging to the Hennesey Funeral Home was pro- ceeding West on Euston Street when a car proceding North on Hillsboro Street came in contact with the larger vehicle. Police re- port that the slippery condition of the street caused the car to skid Into the hearse.

MATERNAL HEALTH Classes: New series begins Wednesday. January 4. 1956. Afternoon class 1.30 p.m.; evening class 8.00 pm. Thursday, Jan. 5, 1956 at 8.00 p. m. (if both parents are able to attend) at the Health Centre. 188 Prince Street. Phone 95l5 for fur- ther information. Child and Ma-

J .

Friday. Dec. 30, 1955

City land Central

l'-unerol Monday Of lslond Priest

Rev. Charles Russell Smith, 07. Pastor of the Church of the Im- maculate Conception at Fall Riv- er, Mass, since 1941, died sudden- ly Wednesday at Fall River Mass.

Father Smith was born at Kelly's Cross, P.. E. 1., and after gradu- ating from St. Dunstan's College. Charlottetown, in 1910, he studied Theology for four years at St. Bernard's Seminary in Rochester. New York. He was ordained to the priesthood at Fall River, Mass., on April 1, 1914 Prior to his latest incumbency. he served as curate at New Bedford and Fall River before being named pastor of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church. See- konk. Mass.

Two brothers and two sisters lsurvive: they are; Alice, Sister St. Edmund, Superior at St. Gregory's Convent, picton, Ontario, Cather- ine, Sister St. Laurentia, New Bed- ford. Mass., Sisters of Mercy: Dr. lFrank Smith, M. D., Boston, Mass.; land Dr. St. Clair Smith, D. D. S., a dentist in Boston. Also surviv-

ing is a sister-in-law, Mrs. (Dr.) G. L. Smith, 5 Euston Street ,Char- lottetown.

Two brothers predeceased him, lRev. Lawrence Smith, formerly an lthe teaching staff of St, Dunstanis College, who died in 1930, and Dr.

. Linus Smith. whose death oc- lcurred in Charlottetown in July,

The funeral will be held on Mon- ,day at 10 o'clock from the Im- zmaculate Conception Church. Fall River. Burial will be in Fall Riv-' or Cemetery.

Girls Chosen Best Campers

Gail Cameron, Joan Boyles and Thane Burke were chosen "Best Campers" at the annual supper meeting of young campers held at the Y.M.C.A. last evening.

The supper meeting, which was remimcent of many enjoyable camp fire sessions at the Y.M.C.A. Camp at Holland Cove during the summer months. brought together many young folk in I renewal of friendship and happy recollections. Renleie with good food. the group enjoyed a program of songs and stories as they squatted around the paper-macho "Campfire" with Jack Ross, camp program direct. or acting as Master-of-ceremonies, The cam, s were welcomed by

Ys Secretary Gordon Maxwell who also extended congratulations to the "Best Campers" in their respective sections.

"Molly Darling" Chosen For St. Patrick's Day "Molly Darling”, ""99-act comedy. has been chosen

for the 1956 St. Patrick's entertain. mcnt by the Benevolent Irish Soc-

a sparkling

tel-nal Health Division. Departr lety

ment of Health.

FUNERAL THURSDAY - The funeral of Mrs. J..l. Duffy was held Thursday morning from the Hennessey Funeral home to St- Dunstan's B.'l.slIt('a where Solemn Requiem Hieh Mass was celebrat- ed by Rt. Rev Patrick McMahon. Deacon and sub-deacon were Rev. Clarence Roche and Rev. Reginald

v Phelan. Present in the sanctuary

were: Rev. Dr. Louis Callaghan, Very Rev. P. F. MacDonald, Rev. Leo llerrell and Rev. James Kelly. Rev. Dr. Bernard Gillls assisted in the choir. Members of the St. Charles Auxiliary and the Basilica sub-division of the C W. L. at-

tended in a body. Pall bearers

were Leonard MacDonald James MacDonald, John A. MacDonald, Ivan Connors. Harold Storey and Gordon Toomhs. Interment was in the Catholic Cemetery where ser- vices were conducted by Rt. Rev.

Many details for the March is

and 17 performances at the Com. munlty Centre were ironed out at 3 Play committee meeting tact evelllllli presided over by the prgident. Thomas Mminnn, irector .l. Pl C l . sured the membltlzirs ?hl:lEhalIlll0Ta Egrgg W35 the type of comedy in to make a decided hit with Stk P:g:I('I('S day patrons. Y (” bl , Selected aniim r:he::iilsh;I:iIlheerI underway the middle of next We:le( It was also decided to once again lwld the annual St. Patrick: 0;. parade. Chief Marshal Fred lstcclz advised those present that many 0l ll"? Parade details had already been attended to. lleports from various chairmen were also given Play committee meeting.

other at the

P.ghI;i'(1'MaIIt11pieirm;ieri;Il Cti gltfeollc Cemetery. 3 m..........m..

Personals

Mr. Wallace MacKay has receiv- ed the sad news of the death of his brother-in-law. Mr. J.B. Kirk. patrick. on Dec. 26 at Newton Center, Mags,

IIIITIIS. MAIIRIAGES, IEATIIS 50: For Insertion

DIRT!!! m lospltal. Dec. 29. mg, to and Mrs. Urban Maclasod. Wuqn Ilo. I son, 7 lbs, 10 on,

WOLSELEY, Sask. rCP) E

young mother and her four-year- old son were burned to death early Thursday following in coal. gas explosion in their one-storey farm home.

his home In The father. Maurice Hebert. es-l

caped after throwing his two-yeah old daughter through a broken window. In his bare feet during sub-zero weather. he ran with her through I half-mile of snow to at neighbor's house. I

Dead Ire his wife. Z, and son Gerry. Hebert and his daughter

l0'PWI"G5 m,l'I,csHebs;t1 of Regina.

0 ce sa e in 1 the Mn” N" M swo e to ind tdhsnlcosl stave. causing the explo- M llltluest was called.

--m..... IISTORIC CENTRE Veroos in Italy. ll!erc'I Boinoo. is ll In-icuiturgi Mm 0! 1II.ooo inhabitants.

cunt

or mm l

to hospital in this qulnts-will not be going because

to

Leaving By 7,500 Free

Lorraine Mccormac.

othts. On her return hi nild-Jun- usry she will be ustgnsd to duty at the Hamilton, 0nt., office of the firm. and later resume work on the road. Following ttendan at St. Jos- eph's Convent and Prince of Wales College. Miss Mccormac was It- ftacbed to the staff of Falconwood Hospital as Assistant Therapist. For two years she served with the R.C.N. IR.) at Esquimalt. BC. ;and Halifax. She joined the Mac-

Plano For 7 Al

r Ja,unt

MISS MCCORMAC

Lean Hunter organization early last spring.

-Before. Judg

Three natives of Poland and the American-born wife of an Island doctor became Canadians at a citizenship ceremony held at the County Court at Charlottetown yesterday. Judge C. St. Clair Trainor carried out the ceremony which admitted Mr. and Mrs. Teodor I-lucz, now of Covehead, former natives of Poland; Mr Wolodymyr Maksyew of Cardigan, also of Polish extraction; and Mrs. Lloyd S. Cox. wife of Dr. Cox. Charlottetown. and a native mf die United States, to Canadian citizenship.

At the conclusion of his address to the new citizens Judge Trainor said that another short ceremony would follow under the auspices of the Catholic Women's League and Imperial. Order Daughters of

; Citizenship Ceremony

e Trainor

men of these

lzatlon ceremonies.

with cards of welcome. The following ladies were pres-

er of Immigration; Basilica, Mrs. L. L. Noonan, Mrs. M. J. , deemer: Mrs. Leonard MacDon- aid. From the I. 0. D. E. Royal Edward Chapter: Mrs. John B. Murley, Mrs J. Walter Jones. Lucy Maud Montgomery Chap- ter: Mrs. R. W. MacI.ean. Mrs B. B. Jones. Earl of Hil' bor-

M.rI. Marjorie Stewart.

Calls To P. E.

The Presbytery of Prince Ed- ward Islnnd met Thursday after- noon in the Kirk Hall of 3. James' Church, with the Rev. Donald Nicholson in the chair in the ab- sence of the Moderator, Rev. M. Carl Currie. and the Rev. T. H. B. Somers, clerk. at the desk. The following were also present: Rev. D. A. Campbell, Rev. J.D. Mackay. Rev. L. M. MscNaugh- ton. Rev. L. E. Blaikle. Rev. E. H. Bean, Rev. W. H. Brown. Mr. Donald Campbell, Mr. Murdoch MacPhee. Mr. E. A. Cudmore. Mr. Boyd Bearisto, Mr. Milton Fraser. and Mr. W. Breckon Sim- mons.

The pro re nsta meeting was called to deal with I Call to the Rev. L. M. MacNaughton of Marshfield to the Tyne Valley charge. Representatives of the three congregations in the Marsh-

Presbytery Co n s id e rs

I. Charges

appreciation of the splendid work Mr. MIcNaughton had accom- plished and the progress that had been made during his brief min- istry snd urged that be remain their Minister. The Call. however, was accepted. and Mr. Mac- Naughton will go to Tyne Valley as Minister Is and from March 6th, 1956.

A Call was also presented from S. Andrew's Church, Moncton, in favour of the Rev. L. E. Blaikie of Brookfield. A large represen- tation was heard from all four congregations in this charge bear- ing tribute to Mr. Blaikle's splen- did work and worth and hoping he could be retained. The Call was accepted. however. Ind Mr. Blaikie will go to Moncton. as and from January 15th, 1956. All the Ministers present spoke highly of Mr. Blaikie's services and wished him every blessing in his

field charge spoke in warmest

Electric Powe

OTTAWA (CPI - CI ii I d s's capacity to g c it e r I t e electric "juice" for power-thirsty consum- ers increased by five per cent In 1955 and promised to grow fsster in the next two years.

The northern Iflelrs department in s year-end review of the power industry issued Tbursdly. Illd t-hep

lity of 839,630 horsepower brought :total output to 17,531,530. I More than half the increase this year was accounted for by addi- ;tlon of five units with total output -of 525,000 b. p. at the Ontario lllydro - Electric Power Commis- sion's Sir Adam Beck - Niagara generating station No. I. - Projects still in the preliminary stages would provide an additional 4.000.000 h. p., including the mas- sive St. Lawrence river power pro- iect which is scheduled to provide 4.200.000 h. p. by 1960. . The department estimated that only 27 per cent of the country's ptotal water power resources have been harnessed "to meet expand- Ving industrial needs and increas- ms consumpti-m by business Ind domestic users." MARITIME8 DEVELOPMENT

In the Marltlmes, the Nova 'Scotia Power Commission com- pleted its 6.240-h. p. development

I I

Going Home

MONTREAL (cm - The quin- tuplet sisters Yvonne. Annette Ind

,-Cecile announced Thursday they last May. They had not even III!

are going home for New Year's in an effort to heal I femily rift. Marie-fourth got the surviving

The snnounc

ween the qulllfl Ind their,

"TIIC-Ufll are going to see tbdrl

The

1955 increase in generating capac-,

Three Quint Sisters Are

about llllt Itatemgnt gnd thgvg why they're of her health. the girls announced said Mr. Ed through business spokesmen L. M. 188- HP opened Edwards. been "amused" It reports that ro- came Ifter msnce in the four held council Wednesday the rill.

night with Mr. Edwards following serious heart interests, am u;-, s series of reports of I serious Edwlfdl. Idding:

prove that there is so '11?"

question of them drifting away

from their faintly." Mr. Edwards when they plan to start

sslit in Is Interview. room mansion insists had

been "pet-plued” 'tlIdI'

new field of work.

5 Per Cent Increase In

r Generated

on the Mersey river while the New Brunswick Electric Power Com- mission began development of the Beechwood site on the St. John, river, which will provide 9o,ooo- h. p. by the spring of 1058.

In Newfoundland, the initial 2.000-h. p. turbine of union electric light and power company's Trinity River plant was expected to be in service by the end of the year. A ;second similar unit was to go Into .operstion in 1956. l ' Hydro - electric projects under- constructlon in 0n1ario,besidesl the St. Lawrence development, were I 74,000-h. p. generating sta-A ltion It Manttou Falls on the Eng-l llish river scheduled for completion next year and the Whitedog Falls generating station on the Winnipeg river 12 miles east of the Man- itoba border, expected to provide 243,000 II. p. In 1957. ,

In Quebec, hydro-electric con-' struction, stimulated by mining developments and growth in the aluminum industry, continued to

. Shawinlgan Power Co. added 150.300 ii. p. with Installation of new units in in three St. Maurice river plants. Northern Quebec Power Company added 34,500 h. p. to the capscfw 01 ltl Quinn Rapids plant mi the

"Filer Ottawa river.

New Year's

Ill?! they each came into 1

MI). 000 fortune

on their 21st birthday

gi:eetlngs It Christi-nu. The slrls were so concerned

rain: to see them." wards. The qulnts Ind their friends had

I! hive played I part in None of thelgii-ls has In

"Their father has never tried to

It wsenotknownimtnedlatdg further-

I Cellsndcr. Ont,

the Empire. He thanked the wo- organizations for their attendance. and the interest! they were taking in the natural- Each society then presented the new cltizensl

ent from the C.W.L.: Mrs. W. .l.I P. MacMillan, Provincial Conven-

Mrs. R. J. MacDonald; Holy Re-

Chapter: Mrs. J. W. Hunter and

.was presenting a problem which

.would be continued

, French-will pay for her service wards and I general ward with l under an agreement recently con- beds for 74 patients. Aboard is s

I

1. -r R '.

ies. The Portuguese fleet of both drsggers Ind

Universe Is

By ALTON BLAKESLE ATLANTA. Ga.. (AP) -

collision of two milky ways give new evidence our universe is blow- in: apart. two young scientists said Thursday.

They find these radio broadcasts show the same kind of "red shit " as do light waves coming from distant stars. The shift of distant light to the red range of wavelength is a main reason for believing that star systems are rushing away from us at incredible speeds, go ping faster the farther away they are.

1 Their work marks the first time ,the red shift has been measured lin the radio waves coming to us from space.

MAY "SEE" FARTHER

It raises the possibility that by lradlo measurements, astronomers 'may be able to "see" farther into (space than with regular tel- 'escopes. ,

The important radio wave meas- ,urements were described by Dr. A. Edward Lilley and Edward F. McClain of the United States naval research laboratory, Washington, to the American Association for the Advancement of Science.

They tuned in with I radio tel- escope on the radio noise coming from the mammoth collision far

Reds Praise - Cyrus Eaton

MOSCOW (AP) Financier Cyrus Eaton has been hailed by Russia's government organ. Izves- tis, for his "sensible observations" on East-West coexistence.

Viktor Poltarasky, one of the seven journalists who toured the United States last fall. wrote of the group's meeting with Eaton.

"Millionaire" Eaton. said Pollar- asky. "looks soberly on what is going on in the world and told us emphatically he supports peaceful coexistence and cultural contacts between the United States and the Soviet Union."

"One cannot but Igree with lEIton'I sensible observations." be added.

Eaton entertained both the news- paper men and I delegation dl touring Soviet Igrlculturists at farm near Cleveland in the 1 year. He presented the farm gro with one of his shorthorn bulls. Later he told the Soviet journalist! it "is better to exchange bulls 'thIn bullets."

(Continued from page 1)

BIIIIOKFIELII MAII I

A resolution asking the Provln cial Government to supply the Junior Farmers with I co-ordin ator to oversee the work of Jun- ior Farmers and 4-H Club work was ” It was i i ” out that the increasing membership

the present executive was finding difficulty in handling. other resolution asked that the

See New "Elviclencei" That

gndlo

slgnsls coming from I gigantic

Expanding

out In spIce of two great galaxies or milky ways of stars. Each galaxy is spirIl shaped. each probably contains hundreds of mil- lions of store, just like our own millni wIy.

The head-on collision involves tremendous amounts of hydrogen gas. AI the gas molecules collide, their energy of motion is turned into energy of radiation, both light waves and radio waves.

NOT T00 CLOSE

This colliding star system is known as Cygnus, A, and is 100,- l000,000 light years away. A light l year is the distance light travels ,llI one year, It a speed of 188,000 miles a second.

Cygnus A was first detected and its position fixed by British and Australian radio astronomers. Knowing where to look for It, Palomar observatory astronomers :then also found it with the 200- lnch light telescope. The Palomar l:l!i.A0ll0lTlel"a estimated Cygnus A is speeding away from us It l0.500 miles per second.

The discovery of Cygnus A by radio telescope and tho new radio measurements mean that even more distant galaxies might be found by radio means, including some beyond the range of optical telescopes. This would greatly ea- tend knowledge of our universe.

0 Touch Children I O I Discrimination

TORONTO (CF)-The ability to detect the difference between sense snl nonsense should be one of the most important elements imparted to school children, Dr. A. W. Truemsn, chairman of the national film board said Wednes- day night.

Dr. Trueman. a former presi- dent of the universities of Mant- toba and New Brunswick, told M0 delegates at the annual dinner of the Ontario Secondary School Teachers' Federation convention that discrimination is A. much- msllgiied word. 5

He suggested an early start hi the fostering of discrimination lending to "more and better think- tllfndby subtler and more original m 5..

Discrimination. he said. is "con- tinuing practice of the preference and search for fine quality and tuth."

NEED ADVENTURE

Canadians also need I corres- ponding sense of both physical and Intellectual adventure to offset the current trend towards "security." he said. .

The film board head criticised

specialization. "Men so sreclalise In their pur- suit of know edge." he said, "that effect they cultivate little plots of ground, neatly walled in from other little plots of ground,"

T NEW DELHI (CPI-Annual pro- duction target of the Chittsrsnisn ' 'vs works has been boosted to non locomotives. The plant was originally designed to turn out 11)

banksrs which ' T hand-line dories. The drsggsi-I leave for the Grand Banks in February and the banks in April.

SPECIALLY BUILT

The fleet has been accompanied by a mother ship for many years. At first It was I Portuguese wer- shlp and later a converted mor- chant ship. The Gil Eannes. owned by the Portuguese ship owners' association. was specially built for the job and replaces the old merchant vessel.