City and

itted wooil;

shipment of girlsf kn C .

hats and wook scarves in assort- ed shades. S. A. McDonald's.

ONE RACK Christmas special

teen-age skirts 32.95 eac

and Pie. Third floor. 8. A. Mc- Donalds.

CARI) PARTY school tonight and every Monday: night at 8.30.

ALI. C. W. L. mg meet at St. Duns Monday afternoon for prayers for Rev. Dougan.

at 3 o'clock Emmett

Shipment girls' flannel

mas and Granny nightgnwus. Sizes 3 to 6x and 8 to I4. at 5- A- McDonald's. ,

with regret of the illness of Rev. John T. Irwin. minister at Garncau United Church, Edmonton. Alberta- Rev. Mr. Irwin who is at presentl In an Edmonton hospital has been: absent from his pulpit for the pasty three weeks. He was for two years, as s o c I a t e II'llnistPl' at Trinity Church here

VESPERS SERVICE - National Christmas Vespers were observed by Charlottetown C.G.l.T. groups at Trinity Church yesterday after- noon at 4.00 p.m. The leader of the service was Carol Thompson. The story was told by Alta Prowse' Acorn. Dianne .ienkins was reader.) Candle lighters were Eileen Diaw mond. Dianne Rupert. Gail Ward. Ruth Burke. Gail Currie. Two C.G. I.T. groups were represented in yesterday's service. They were from the Charlottetown Baptist Church and from Trinity Church.

BIRTHS, MAIIRIAGES. DEATHS

50c Per Insertion

BIRTHS

Island Hospital, Dec. 10th. to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Judson” Alexandra. a daughter.

IAYNTER.-At the Prince County Hospital. December 6, 1955. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Paynter. Clin-. ton. a daughter.

MONAGIIAN-At the town Hospital. Dec. 10. 1955. Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Monai (nee Priscilla Wisner) Mt. ward Road. a son, Frederick. Augustine. Weight 8 lbs. 3h 02!. MARRIAGES BOOPER.-CARMODY - At St. Paul's Anglican Church on Sat- urday. Nov. 19. by Canon J. T. Ibbott. Velma Mary Carmod)'-

k go 2. The Guardian Monday. Dec. 12. 1955

JUST RECEIVED by express "- docket, the first in several weeks.

h, packed television. Simpsons-Sear! Qualities in wools. plaids and Pic,St0l'e-

.derwood portable typewriter. Duustuuuuge Ivo Cudmore. 55 Queen Street.

lMcDonald's-where you can find mm;-5 kindly Christmas gifts for the whole tanis Basilicalfa.mi1y- '

Free Dispensary when shopping for Christmas; ' JUST RECEIVED by express-.dren to provide for. ette pyja-jmitts. stockings. ,toys very welcome. g n JUST RECEIVED by expressf- N: Shlpmem boys mmnemle pnaliand Southport was tendered a bait- quet by immediates relatives at the- Restaurant yesterday Parke E L The City mpg in honour of his 90th birthday to- Dewar. Mrs. John A. Dewa

Retired Doctor Honored AI Ahniversary Dmner 'ControversyOver Kashmir

G.F. thanks as well as for the gesture! V9” of good-will by the attendancel 5375' dmh" I" the blmquel rm"-I under adverse travelling condit- lof the Rendezvous restaurant yes- tcrday to celebrate his 90th oirt.h- day He was a practicing physio-l an for 50 years.

ILL IN EDMONTON - ltlanymas. sizes 3 to 6, at S. A. McDon- friends in Charlottetown will learn aId's.

Department was called out Satur-

day afternoon in response to a call

from 27 Park St..

flue fire. The resultant damage was' i.

led March 4-10. Present at the meet-

Central

"CRASWELL for better photo aplu”.

CLEAR ooci-ti-:'r - In Poiicel uurt Saturday there was a clear

1050 8lLVER'l'0NE- the feature

THIS CHRISTMAS give an Un- R.

THE THIRD FLOOR at S. A.

REMEMBER the Charlottetown almost 200 chil-

Donations of sweaters andi

FLLJE FIR to deal with a

SITI EDUCATION WEEK - llrs. J.

P. Lantz was named chairman and

Miss Estelle Buwncss. secretary of the committee to arrange for Ed- ucation Week which will be observ-

ing were: Dr. L. W. Shaw. Deputy Minister and Director of Education; g Mrs. Lantz, Provincial President of I Home and School; Mrs. William Breheaut, convener of education to; the I.0.D.E.; Mrs. Mathias Murrayi convener of education. Catholic

Women's League; Miss Lowe. art director. Prince of Wales College; J. A. S. Williams. rlliner Pincau, President of Prince Ed- ward Island TP&!('ll("S' Federation and Miss Bowness. On the public-

wili be: Mrs. .VIurray, Mr. Wil- liams; J Lincoln Dewar. secretary,

of the Prince Erin-.zti'd island Fetter-vi Dewar as 5 g; 3'"-ll Mlhal” for which he expressed sincere

ation of Agriculture MacFadyen.

Rendezvous

Licoln Dewar, on behalf of assembled. made lilting ren regarding the Doctors long and! Eleunorluseful life. He mentioned the sat- lisfaction which must be his having faculties unimpared and to look back on a life unstintingly spent in the service of humanity. Dr. L. G. Dewar, 0'Leary also ity and arrangement for speakers spoke briefly.

ed a Harris Tweed jacket to Dr.

red physician of Charlottetown

Immediate relatives of Dr. g ewar tendered him an anni

ion At the close of the dinner. i

011

Mr. Doug McLaren then present-

ft from the group,

home

R. G. F. DEWAR. well-knownlday.tPIctt.ired above in attendance are: back row left to right - ;Preston Beck. Mrs. Douglas Mc- Laren. Lincoln Dewar, Mrs. George

r (sister of Dr. Dewari. Dr. r twidow

S

Congratulatory telegrams were

received from Sister hlabellhlrs.

rilglshirley Snow). her husband and nuisuidaughter Marion, Breenton. Mass., i:irkslSister Catherine titlrs. E.S. Nort- onl Jean and Fred Norton, Saint John N.B.' Nephew Prof. Homer Khrushchem Norton and Mrs. Norton. Grinziell- Iowa.

The group was entertained at the of Mr, and Mrs. Preston Beck. Mt. Edward Road during the afternoon which was spent in con- versation. The tea hour was feat- ured by a birthday cake contain- ing 90 candles in honour of the occasion.

of his brother). Robert Dewar. Mrs. Lincoln Dewar. Edison Norton. Katherine Dewar. Front Row Irene Dewar. Mrs. Edison Norton. Douglas McLaren, Miss Stan Mid- ioski. Dr. L, Geo. Dewar, Mrs.

l

Preston Beck. Mrs- L. Geo. Dewar. Miss Ellen Dewar. Dr. Dewar was I medical practitioner for 50 years before retiring.

Barter's Film Lab.

.'Russians Stir

By HAROLD K. MILKS

NEW DELHI, tAPt - Russialsl

i

:Kashmir controversy.

Again it was the blunt, forceful Communist party boss, Nikita who aired the views of his country on the vexing Kash-1 mir problem in a manner likely; to create new tension between'In- dia and Pakistan. l

Welcome as were his words to. Ithe general mass of Indian people,l iit appears they fell on most un-i ihappy ears at the government ,leveI. lndiais strategy on winningl tI(ashmir has been to avoid open; conflict with Paklstan,while at thel same time consolidating its own

1

Annual Chou-the

An overflow coiigre;-zatiun was

Present Pt.Trl","-V Church 135' 9-Vehl wharf to the Irving Oil Co. Ltd. ' mg l” 3”” h.'"h Ihhmhe” 9! th9.buIk storage plant at the east end milfoung People s Unions in their an- of Grafton st” will be completed , , today. When that is done evi.ry-

Y:P-L- members Wuvwd , We thing will be in readiness for on- Ch”.”' hhd 355.1-had the mlhmer ing as soon as the company tanker ohal-lame during the service. Rev. Mr. Chris- --Irvingbmok-v arrgvesg to tie took as his theme. 'tThe'Light Mr. william Connolly, manager hahlnht Ehhghlel” The W0T1d'- The for Irving Oil, is awaiting confirm- izd-icfolrrungr the direction of Row ation from the Saint John Office son ' ugford rendered ' hhmi Fegaliding the date On WINCH lhfgfence Secretary Reuben Robin iun.lments when he flew home from'

nual candle lighting service.

ggggggdgggg. . g ' Oil Co. Lines JUDSON-At the Prince Service

The oil lines from the Railwa)'

011

Report Speed-up In U. S. Guided Missile Program

f WASIENGTON (AP) - The de- ence epartment was reported

Saturday to have centred controllN0 OFFICIAL REACTION of its guided misile program in: a new top-level agency to spurl efforts to beat Russia in turning

t long-range nuclear rockets.

This management committee,.li0nS. Vworking directly under Deputy De-no public comment on the develop-

.political and economic control over 'the disputed northern province. I(ashmir's population is predom-. inantly Moslem but the state's Hindu Maharaja acceded to India Iin 1947. Since 1949 the state has lbeen split by a United Nations cease-fire line. i

Now Khrushchev, by declaring' Kashmir belongs to India, seems likely to have provoked a new per-

d of bitterness and tense rela- Prime Minister Nehru had

her 0! Chrlsuhhs ca"h5- Sol” Paris ship will arrive. As far as is known will decide. among other thiugslisnmh India to spend the next ml

lk Ml t - t . , . . . . . . . were 3 en by 155” Renee Canon by hhrbm" hfhthals at "'9 pmsem 0" "'9 lJl”i0I'".V 111 immediate de- hours with his Russian guests. The invocation was given hylume -the Ship 15 expectedthanlllllildillelopmem belwee" lhe h""mh'

me mteemh of me man t Ishhehtal rahge and mld"”"lE9 h3u'1would be no official reaction to

and Janet Wood.

"my 140"? scripture reading was tanker will be the biggest ship ever lsuc wen p us. by G3" Jhhhhhm hhd Prayer by to enter Charlottetown harbour. 0

Dorothy Coffin. Taking part in the

"ndle ngmihg we”: Jhhe wmdv building site Grafton St. has been Donald Garnlium. Eprl 'Warren. torn up to allow the new pipe linesnboml-,3.-dmem rackets. capable of ' Uhhermx W579 to be laid under the road. Traffic is carrying nuclear wax-headsg was

IIOWATT-At St. Michael's Hos- pital, Toronto. Ont.. on Friday. Dec. 9th. 1955. Mrs. Arthur J. Howatt. aged 65 years. formerly of Charlottetown. Burial in Tor- Illto.

MARTIN-At the P. E. I. Hospital Dec. 9. 1955. Lauchlin Martin in his 82nd year. formerly of Bread- albane. The remains are resting

where. funeral held this (Mondayi

service starting at La). ment in Springton Cemetery.

MacDONALD-At the P.E.I. Hos

tug at the Cutcliffe Fun where funeral service w

starting at 1 o'clock. Lower Montague Cemetery.

W. Ramsay of Hamilton.

mains resting at Davison's Fu

notice later.

In Oyster Bed Bridge on Satur

Funeral notice later.

day. Dec. 0. 1955. Rev.

neral Home

J. G. Berry. Archbishop of Hall fay. Cemetery.

..

Charlottetown

Funeral Home

10 Elston St. IIAI. 4820

Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service ,

IIOIEIF E. IRAILEY ' an && -

Charlottetown. to Dr. William Temple Hooper. Charlottetown. mun u E pnmvrns

at the Cutcllffe Funeral Home Basilica. The remains were receiv- service will be ed and conducted to the Chancel afternoon, by Inter- McMahon. D.D..

pital Dec. 10. 1955. Ronald Mnc- J r M k . Donald of 778 Euston Street in Fla lrflgcphgel Elgagiiucfuggggbug:

his 90th year R9m5m'e:fK';':;lald. Louis .1. MacDonald. M. Alban in

ill bel held Tuesday afternooni service, membe 3 of the 4m Degree Knights , Mn ""7"" of Columbus under command of Isl"? IIAMSAY-Al the P. E. Island Hospital Dec. 11. 1955. Mrs. Fred Re

neral Home. Kensington. Funerall

GALLANT-Suddenly at his home?

day. Dec. 10. 1955. Vital Gallan in his 63rd year. His remain were transferred Sunday after-

DOUGAN-In Montreal on Fri- Emmetfl Dougan. His remains were trans-i

fcrred from the Hennessey Fu-.b'nd "M "mill to' St. Dunstan'sl Basilica where they will lie int

state until Tuesday morning at gnu" ' wndemn h"h""' "h 10 o'clock at which time Solemn Pontifical High Mass of Requiem will be celebrated by Most Rev.

Interment in the Catholic

David Seller and Dougla Reid.

Funeral of Priest On Tuesday

The remains of the late Rem Emmett Dougan who died in Mon- treal on Dec. 9. were transferred last evening from the "ennesseyt Funeral Home to St. Dunstan's

i

RI tRev. Monsignorl Rector of the: Basilica. The Libera was chanted' by the Basilica male choir.

The Ball bearers were

..,l

l

"Fm". -Iudlie St. c. Trainor. A guard of honour L posed of

Worthy Pilot Alfred Kelly ac. lcomlaanied the remains.

i The body will lie in State at the Basilica until tomorrow morning! at ten o'clock at which time Sol- emn Pontifical High Mass of Req. luiem will be celebrated by Most Rev J. G. Ben'y. Archbishop of alifax

t 5

III MEMOIIIAM

In loving memory of 3 dour wife and mother Mrs. F. D. Web- gesn who ruled away Doe. II.

Ever remembered by her lins-

nnon from the Charlottetown Fug net-at Home to his late residence ”

In memory of Ellsworth Fer-

father, who passed away Decem. her 19. 1951. Time panel by. but beautiful memo-1.-. remain. forever. Lovfngly rememhe.-d always. Aid!!! and daughters. Dianne and Debbie. A

In loving memory of my deu- motber Mn. IAVPEIIO lmltli. who panel away II Dec. nth. 1054.

Little we knew when we awoke The narrow the day would bring: 'l'bc"c':.ll was no sudden to part

one we find loved so dear.

We wonder why you had to die Without a chance to any good- In.

There H someone who mlucs

you I-db. And thinks the fine long Ifnee

no loft: Tier: -ii someone who ween lo, alleles And grin

be completed within a few days.

Another Death

At the Imperial Oil Companys newl

From Raf Poison of

Ized program.

i

TORONTO (CPI-A 44-year-old mother. apparently heartbroken

swallowed a fatal poison Friday night. Police said Mrs.,Lucy Neale took the poison within a few hours of the funeral of her 21-n year-old son Gerald. The young. man died after accidentally shoot-i it himself while examining an antique muzzle-loading pistol. Coroner Dr. S. D. Lovering said Neale died of a self-admln- d dose of sodium fluoride.

It was the second Toronto death robbery at a Tracadie. N. 3., from rat poison in less than a bank last July which netted two men 34.000.

week. Mrs. Ruth Washington. 35. died Wednesday after accident-

ally eating a poisoned sandwich I .Gl0uCester county court jury g ,,,. Prepared for rats. bgfliberatetd almost two, - '. are re urning its vel-. W O R Es difllclsehh A- Arseneau was ac- Or II C gtliitted earlier on a similar I Paris th:rilz1:ldlll2;Id in connection with Witnesses testified that two

iileiitersl - Scores of ifiremen and professional got-cab chers patrolled strikeboun Orly airfield Saturday in search of rats that have been gorglng themselves on chocolate and ham from airport stores and sharpen; ing their teeth on the control cables of 'parked airliners. Hundreds of rats. exiled from their usual haunts by excavation work on I road nearby, have made new nests at the airport. Orly has been almost deserted since the strike of air traffic con- trol staff began a month ago. Rat-catchers h a v e sprinkled poisoned wheat in all the hang- ars and empty airline offices. One rat was killed Friday af- ter it attacked in mechanic. leap-p Ing almost waist-high and tearing the man's trousers with its teeth. The rat weighed nearly seven pounds and was about 1) inches

long.

Halifax Murder Remains Puzzle

HALIFAX. ' (C?)-The murder of Michael Rank was still a puzzle Sunday nilit. Police were close-mouthed as they continued asearchforoluutotlieslayor

PARIS

die of

The upsurge in the defence de-i - - partmenf's already heavily-empha-l::,l.t.l..1."t.l,Ie Russians are out of me sized effort to produce long-range ”

routed through Kent St. and Ken- huuched on by new reports of sub. Sintllon Rd. down Park St.. to the stantial progress by Russia.

brid89- This WOW I5 "hected t-0 As part of the stepped-up drive. the defence headquarters has ap-' proved a pooling of army and navy: programs for perfection of on in-; termediate-range ballistic with a range of 1,000 to 1.500 miles.

There was speculation that th

r force. under the new central- , would retain its Immary responsibility for creation I 0' the truly long-range. intercon- at the death of her son Tuesday.itlnental ballistic rocket Wm, dose of rat range up to 5,000 miles, l .

Five Years For Armed Robbery

BATHURST, N.B. tCPl-Joseph Romeo Ross Saturday was sen. tenceti to five years in peniten-l tiary for his part in an armed

Ross was convicted Friday by

masked men entered the Traca. l.ranch of the Proi inrial Bank

REGINA tCPi - cannula". should not look for it tax de- crease. says J. Harvey Perry of Toronto. director of research for the Canadian Tax Founda- tlon.

"Without taking a gloomy view there can be no doubt that tax rates in Canada will not so down." Mr. Perry said in In lgterigew.

"u an n we are t in Mt only to keep up but glitch up with expenditures. Follow- ing the years of the depression there is much to be done ma 313! Bfuwing population is de- manding more services. All this costs money."

GHVWIV two inlloo I-om in mm I-Ila knotted memo dug- rlod from on tint.

Moiiflily Meeting

Electrical Contractorr As- sociation of Prince Edward Island regular monthly Lodge . 8 pm. 18 Deer

eeting at Mulberry

:1 s. ummoin.

rocket '

C nails and scooped up 54,000 In bills while holding two em. rloyees at gunpoint.

SEES NO HOPE FOR. DECREASE IN TAXES

t

l Government sources said there

lKhrushcbev's speech - at least

"But if Khrushchev had deliber- ately set out to light a fuse to fresh discord between India and Pakistan at a time when our prob-. Iems seemed to be simmeringl

better job of it," said one influ- entiai Indian.

"UNFRIENDLY ACT"

Karachi let it be known Satur. day that it considered the Rus- slanst visit to Kashmir ”an un- friendly act."

There was surprise Khrushchev's charge in Kashmir

E

B

rltescmtion . SPEC AL Isis

dz!

'tliat "imperialism powers" were responsible for the division of the, leaders flew back to India's Call-llndian sub-continent into the na- ltal Sunday from a two-day visitju-Ms of lih the hlmh dhhlhg which they Vl'1aiter independence. Apparently he gorously stirred up the sleepinglpieked up this meme from the lug

down he could not have done a "

here at l

Up New

India and Pakistani

dian Communists, who alone among all political groups have at times argued that partition of In- dia. was a British lmperiaiistic trick. Generally recognized history says British authorities sought tto prevent partition and yielded re- luctantly to avoid violence.

N0 ADVERTISING GUILDFORD, England tCPiC

Chulifhyard memorials in this Surrey town must not bear the

f

Nfld. Cabinet Members On

Canadian Ja

NEW YORK (CP)-No mem- bers of tho Newfoundland ca oat, Attorney-General India 3. Curtis and Finance Minister G. J.

been to

the

din Javelin Ltd.. which has Iron ore concessions In Labrador. it was announceed Saturday.

John C. Coylc, chairman of the board( said he had been advised of the nomination: by Premier Sniallwood and added that the two ministers will be elected at tine company's next board meet-

g.

Smallwood and the two mem- bers of the cabinet were in New York last week for discussion with Doyle. They left Saturday for home.

The appointments are part of an agreement reached when the provincial legislature passed an act Sept. 28 authorizing the guar- antee of principal and interest of a 816,500,000 bond issue of the Wabush Lake Railway Co. Ltd.. a wholly-owned subsidiary of Ca- nadian Javelin.

The ministers will also be di- rectors of Wabush Lake. Special legislation was also passed auth-

Snowfall

The fore-casl said "Snow today". And early morning skies were

Bray; Then softly without a sound. It came. whitening the ground.

Lighten than thistle-down it fell.

Transforming every hill and dell.

The trees, their myrld bianches bent.

Gladly to the enchantment lent.

A fairy-like scene we gaze upon; Now every plain object seems

gone: In a twinkling. the pure snow Beauty did on it bestow.

And yet, some folk, we know; Murmer "How I dread the snow." Winter would monotonous be,