DECEMBER 29. 1953

lied Cross First A Aid Instructor's School Underway

The annual Red Cross First Aid Instructor's Course got under way yesterday afternoon with an en- roliment'of 18 persons from dif- ferent parts of the Province pre- sent. -

Mrs. Harry Cuclmore. director of First Aid, introduced the speakers and outlined the course. Miss Ephegenie Arsenault, spoke on the history of the Red Cross and its present programme. Dr. R. D. MacNelli, director of medi- cal services for civil defence. gave a talk on the need for train- ed personnel as First Aid Work- ers in civilian. defence. Dr. A. A. Macvlcar gave a very interesting lecture on wounds and infection.

The following people enrolled in the school:-Edward Baird, St. Dunstan's University; Mrs. E. Betts, 0'Leary; Miss M. Bow- ,ness, Charlottetown; Miss M. C. Campbell, Graham's Road; Shir- iey Doiron. Charlottetown Hospi- tal; Mr. Kent Ellis, Sourla; Phyllis Gillis. Charlottetown Hos-

pital: Charlotte Gordon, P.l-T.N.. City, .VTrs. L. Livingstone, Hope- field.

....7.Tf;;5t1;..s

WEST NEWTON, Eng. (Reut- nrsl - Queen Mother Ellzabetlr and Princess Margaret joined with tenants and work:-rs from the royal estate at Sandringham in a special carol service at the village church here Monday. They were accompanied by other mem- bers of the Royal Family spend- ing the Christmas holidays at Sandringham.

HOWARD McINNIS

nrrnh rro0'rwEAn' I75 Queen St.-Currie Bldg.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. . DEATHS 50: Par insertion me

BIRTH 5

MURPHY-A a Prince County Hospital. on Sunday. December 27. 1953. to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Murphy, Summerside, a dough- tor.

BAGNALL -- At Fredericton. N. 8.. December 27th, 1958. to M3". and Mrs. Richard Bagnall. a son.

THOMSON-At the P. E. I. Hos-

pital on December 28, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Thomson, 201 V2 Euston St, a son (still-

horn).

DEATHS

MOONEY - At Watertown, Mass. on December 26th. 1953. Daniel G. Mooney, formerly of Souria, Prince Edward Island. -

BANAflAN--At his residence. 37 Park Street. Charlottetownf on Dec. , 1959, Jerome Ranahan of Kinkora. Funeral notice later.

CHADIPION-Al Darnley on ile- cember 28, 1953, Robert Champion in his 79th year. The remains will be forwarded from the Davlson

Funeral Home to his late resi- dence nn Wednesday evening where the funeral will be held

on Thursday at 1:30 p.m. follow- ed by service in Kler Memorial Church. Malpeque, at 2 p.m. in- terment in People's Cemetery, Maipeque.

3lacB.AF--At the P. E. l. Hos- pital on December 27. 19.3.1. Stet- son MacRae in his 58th year. The remains will be forwarded from the Davison Funeral Home this evening to the home of his bro- ther. Charles Macltae. Spring- hronk, where the funeral will be held on Wednesday at 1:80 p.m. followed by service in Geddic Memorial Church at 2 pm. Inter- ment in the church cemetery.

N.ll. liiaclean .

UNDERTAKER

EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wiltahiro

DIAL 5549

TIIE IIEIIIIESSEY FIIIERAL IIDME

I1 loll! IL

W. 1. BROWN hsnaral Director

CHARLOTTITOWN

FUNERAL HQMI we liustoa St. .' our. use " Oolaplete Ion cal and Anlsdlaaoe genie: - nduoin - l0lBI'l' I. anaourr

osrmrat usnonnr

TOWN TAXI--Dill SE10.

nuances muons 2..." coal wood or oil. Bryenton & Mackay.

ONLY ONE market day this week. Tuesday 29th. .

ISLAND CHILL. Queen street. Dial 6228. serving full course din- ners. Specializing Chinese dish.

SEBVLCE T0 SICK, Dill 5132. Ca.ntwell's Pharmacy. next. to Gloria.

. ADELI.A'S MILLINEBY. - All Fall and Winter I-lots greatly re- duced.

MICDONALD RADIO SERVICE

Radio repairing. Amplifiers and sound systems. Disc and tape re- cording. lilo Kent Street. Phone 8915.

AT HI-STYLE Miliinery, 163'.-i Great George Sth-eet, clearing fall and winter hats in velours, vel- vets and felts at US off. Also some extra specials at 52.49.

PASSES IN TEXAS - Friends

here learned yesterday of the death of Mrs. Eliza. Costdllo in Fort worth, Texas on December

20, 1953. Mrs. Costello who was the widow of the late Thomas Costello, of Charlottetown was in her 95th year and had been a resident oi Fort Wvorth for the past thirty years. She was born at Pownal, P. E. I. on August 18th., 1858. the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Gay. Two daughters, Mrs. Fred Byther of Fort worth, Texas and Mrs. Harold A. Riggs are sur- viving relatives as are also five grandchildren and four great-grand children.

CHRISTMAS CONCERT - A large number of parents and children attended the annual Christmas concert held in Zion Church Sunday School last eve- ning. Mr. J. E. R. MaoEwen. Sup- crint.endtent of the School, had about 40 numbers to ca.ll out, all of which gave a creditable ac- count of themselves. Santa ap- peared on the scene, following the entertainment and delighted all the children with a generous treat for each. Mr. Gardiner Dal- zlel. student minister from Pres- byterian Collage. Montreal, was present for the occasion.

CELT-JBRATES ANNIVERSARY- Mr Fred Larnbros is today ob- serving his fortleth anniversary of coming to Charlottetown. A no- tive of Greece, Mr Lambros came to this City on December 29. 1913. with his brother Joseph, now de- ceased. he operated a shoe shine and tobacco business on the site of where the Island Motor Trans- port bus stop now is. Later they moved to sunnyside where they continued in the same business. About 15 years like Mr. Lambros acquired L barber shop, tobacco shop and s oeshine busines on Great George which he now op- oi-ates. Previous to the war. Mrs. Lambros and their son Gregory were visiting the homeland and were overtaken by the Nazi hordes before they were able to obtain passage out of the country. Mr. Larnbros. during this time. was unable to obtain any word from his fnm-ILY but a joyous reunion was made possible at the cessa- tion of hostilities. Gregory has since graduated as an architect from the University of Manitoba, and was married in Winnipeg last. summer.

Personals

Friends of Mr. Adolph Doucette, Oyster Bed Bridge. will regret to learn he has had to enter the Charlottetown Hospital for treat- ment.

Brltlslgahlnet

Continued from page 1

sources said. But t-he West is de- termined, they said. not to let the East Germany regime. whose un- popularity was made clear in riots last. June. recoup any prestige by appearing to act as conference hosts.

Before today's cabinet meeting. Foreign Secretary Eden will have further exchanges with the Us. and French governments on the four-power meeting. A three-power note to Moscow probably will be dispatched this weak. Ineeing to the Jan. 26 date.

Praises Continued from page 1

manned the lifelines. The team- work displayed was remarkable as the survivors were hauled aboard accompanied by the determlntd efforts to prevent injury to a sin- gle survivor . . .

"We were fortunate in reachin the survivors in such a short time as a full gale blew up ls- than .aix hours after last survivor was safely on board."

The Blue Jaokat. reached the not when lifdaosts were found about seven hours later. No trace of the Ohiahonn has been found and its master. Robert Kutachbach. radioed Sunday from the Blue- Jaoket that his ship had "presum-

nk. u

Wife of Disposed Leader is Fined

GEORGETOWN. British Guiana Reuters-Mrs. Janet Jagan. Dot- roit-bom wife of British Cuianrs deposed premier, one given the choice Monday of a mo fine or three months in jail for holding an illognl politiodl meeting disguised as a religious ceremony.

The 39-year-old leader in the leftist People's Progressive party not luublod. Dr. Chaddl Juan. did not decide which alter- native to take. she said she would own! the verdict.

Nine others charged with

her

llios , in california I

r.,

Many citizens in this province will regret to learn of the passing

of Mr. H. Bruce C. Carruthers (above) at Woodland Hills, Cali- fornia, on December 10th after an illness of two days, at the age of fifty-two.

The deceased was a. son of Dr. and Mrs, George Carruthers (the former Phoebe Callback of Bede- que) and received his early educa- tion in Charlottetown. He joined the Royal Canadian Mounted Police in western Canada and sewed as a corporal for seven years.

Mr. Cnrruthers was well known to many in the motion picture field in which he spent eighteen years as a technical advisor, actor and extra.

He was a member of the screen actors guild and screen extras guild. He had just finished work on "Rose Marie", a Metro-Goldyn Mayer picture. yet to be released and was technical ndvisnr for the vcrsinn of the same picture made in 1935.

There are left to cherish his memory, his widow, Anna Mae: thrce dauhters. Cami. Mrs. Rodney Pack of Reseda; Boble. Mrs. Nnel Carnes, of Woodland Hills; and Miss Anne at home: and two sisters. Georgie, Mrs. William Reid of Middleton. P. E. 1.; and Bessie. wife of Dr. J S. Bonneil, pastor of the Fifth Avenue I'-'resb,vtevl1n Church of New York City, Also left to mourn are six grandchil- dren.

Funeral service was conducted at the Costello Mortuary with Rev Herbert J. Schneider officiating.

Stresses Need For Tolerance

"The modern heresy is intoler- ance." said Rev. Gregory J. Mur- phy. C.Ss.R.. Rector of the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer in ad- dressing the members of the R0- tary Club and a large number of guests at their regular weekly

luncheon yesterday at the Char- lottetown Hotel. "The rivalry between nations

and individuals in the present day requires as an essential to im- provement. the practice of tolera- tion," Father Murphy continued. "The mls-interpretation of church codu often results in misunder- standings between Christian bod- ies which could be avoided by tol- bration. No one need surrender his belief, or even whittle it down, to conform to the family next door-both can live in peace and harmony and rejoice in each oth- ers prosperity, by applying toler- ance and Christian love." he said.

"We must. get along together on a basis of toleration, goodwill and sincere Chrl.st.is.n charity re- gardless of our church affiliations if we are to have peace in the community, peace in our nation and peace in the would," conclud- ed the speaker.

Father Murphy was introduced by Dr. W. J. P. Ma.oMillan, chair- man of the luncheon who referred to the speaker as a native of saint John, N.B.. however having the good fortune to have a moth- er born at Kinkora in this Prov- ince.

Co-chairman N. D. MaoLeon thanked the speaker on behalf of the club for his address, as did also President Bill Reid.

Visiting Rotarians were: D. K Bustin, Port Arthur, Ont., George M.a.cQunrrle. summerside and Char- les Marshall, Halifax.

Guests of Rotarians present were: Rev. Walter Cotton, Rev. Cnnon G. E. Moffatt, Dr. A. W. M. Allen, Wyllie Allen. Stirling Glddinge, Ron Parker and B. F. Tlnney, Charlottetown and C. C. Hickey. Summaraido. ,

Troops Stage Tokyo Pariy

UITAWA, (GP)-Led by a Calif- ornian who joined the Canadian Army in mm. Commonwealth troops staged a huge Christmas party in Tokyo for the Japanese orphanage they have

Army headquarters said 't.ha

- party, organised by Cpl. Clem Lau-

rence of North Hollywood. Oallf, and other members of the "Band- clu 0lub" wos a "great success." The club derives its name from the first letters of the countries whose soldiers started it: Britain. Australia. New zoalsnd. anada. India. and South Africa. . Larr- rencc is the club president.

Army headqusr rs said the party wu hlghligh d by a "kam- l.ahibai". Japanese equivalent of a Punch and Judy show.

.r---------. INLAND PORT

Although an.l-rmd city, Chicago handlr-a more wnt:-r-horne traffic

were reprimanded and rolusoib uuntha Panamacanu.

- and ancient form. by Most

II'i.i t;L..5..".i..Ti.'. (

13 Fatal Highway Accidents During Year

A noteworthy decrease in tho still-large number of fatamies from highway accidents was re- ported for this year by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. so far. since January, there have been 13 deaths as a result of nine acci- dents," In 1962 there were deaths from 23 accidents. Death was no reapecter of age this year as those killed 011.3119 highways ranged from 17 to 73. Losing their lives. with reported ages in brackets. were J. J. Shields (32), St. Eleonora; Byron L. Mac- Phee. 17. Clyde River; F. Carl Trainer, 30, Mrs. Frank Trainor. 89. and Frank Trainor, '13, all at Crosby's Mills; Clarence Bernard Maclntyre, 23, Savage Harbour; lim. Alex White. 60, Cambridge; Sheldon MaoQu.arrie, 27. Harring- ton; Joseph Wilfred Arsenault, 21, Griffin Road; Edmund O'Rourke, 42, Alberton; James E. Curtis, 33, Montague: Herman Patrick Smith, 39; Montague; and Thomas san- phy. 68, Montague.

The first reported highway fatal- ity was on January as and the last to date was on"October i.

Regular Pusspor; For Ousted Judge

WASHINGTON, (AP) The state department said Monday it has recalled the diplomatic pass- port of Judge William L. Clark. the recently ousted chief justice of American courts in VVest Ger- many.

The department willie vacationing in the Canary Islands, gave up his passport to an American counsul-general.

In turn, he was given a regular passport which is valid for over- seas travel until Jan. 28.

The state department suspend- ed Judge Clark after he refusnrl to accept a decision terminating his services as part of what it said was a government economy move. Clark challenged the de- partmentis authority to fire him, and said he would continue in the past.

said Clark.

installation 0f Masoniclifficers

With an unbroken recorded iris- tory covering a period of 156 years, the newly elected officers of St. John's Lodge No. 1 AF. and A.M. were installed in due , y Wor- jshlpful Grand Master Douglas T). lMacLaren at the lodge mom in Masonic Temple here last even. mg.

At the same time under a joint meeting arrangement, the officers of Victoria Lodge No. 2. which was granted a charter in I838, liverc also installed byythe Grand Master with Grand Director of Ceremonies Floyd Drake acting as Grand Marshal.

Grand officers present were: Deputy Grand Master Malcolm MacKenzie. Junior Grand Warden. Rev. E. C. Evans, Grand Treas- urer. Gordon Lord, Grand Stew- ard, F. A. Vanlderstine, Gr-and Sword Bearer. E. C. MacMillan. Past Grand Masters R. E. Kemp. ll. E. Ward, H. R. Found and Past Deputy G. M., L. A. Mac. Dougali.

Following the installation cere- m0nY Rev. E. C. Evans was pre- sented with a warrant of ap- pointment as Grand Representa- tive of the Grand Lodge of Wes: Australia and Ernest. Maclnnis, immediate Past Master of St. John's Lodge and Ernest H. Lord, immediate Past Master of Vic- WTIR Lodge were each presented with a Past. Master's Jewel. Re- freshments were served in the recreation room.

The officers of St. John's Lodge No. 1 are: Worshipful Master. W. R. Brennan, Senior Warden, J. A. Carruthers. Junior Warden. C. E. Walker. Chaplain. J. M. MacDon- ald. P.M., Treasurer. R. I-3. Kr-mp, P-M. Secretary. E. C. MacMillnn, P.M.. Director of Ceremonies, G. D. Murchison, P.M.. Senior Des. con, G. R. Hughes. Junior Deacon. G. R. Howard, Senior steward. M. F. Reeves, Junior Steward, M. F. Smith, inner Guard. A. C. Rex HHYOS. T.l'Ier. W. J. Carr, Trustee. E. R. White, P.M.

Victoria Lodge No. 2: Worship- fui Master, R. C. Greene, Senior Warden, L. L. I-lawkes, Junior Warden, F7. L. Johnston, Chaplain. Rev. E. C. Evans, P.M., Treasurer. Floyd Drake. P.M., Secretary. Ernest 5. Lord, Director of Cere- monies, H. R. Macinnia, Senior Deacon. G. W. Boswell, Junior Deacon. W. S. Fnrrar, Senior Steward, W. D. Tanton, Junior Steward. Kr-iih Rlackinnnn, Inner Guard. T.. I. Knox. Tyler. G. R. Brady, P.M.. Trustee, H. E. Ward, P. M. I

Uncertain I-idfure . Focbd By Farmers

TRURO, (CP)-President Avery Duncanson told the annual meeting of the Nova Bcotla Federation of Agriculture here Monday that the province's farmers are facing an uncertain future.

Purchasing power in down. he mid. and farmers are looking for- ward to uncertain market. condi- tions. Production costs had in- creased steadily during the year but the returns had dropped. one solution for the future. he suggested, might be co-operative marketing of all agriculture pro- ducts. Last year co-ops handled only 35.7 percent of farm products.

-'rs:acs:7' wsrronsiyoanueo

LONDON. (AP) - The governi- ment Monday barred all foreign- ers from entering Britain to st.- tond at "teacher. for peace" con- ference opening here today. A home office spokesman gave no

reason for the ban but indicated the conference was considered Communist-Inspired.

.1 -.:..

BILL. ii Ir. ii. i J N

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xii.

IN STOCK-IS!-DRVICE

Retirement or Mr. Harry Miller

Mr. Harry E. Miller, District Engineer in this Province for the Federal Department. of Public -Works, retired on December 24 after upwards of I. half century employment with the Department.

Mr. Miller received his early education in Charlottetown and was appointed to the staff of the Department of Public Works of Canada in June 1907 under the late Mr. J. B. Hogan, who was at that time District Engineer.

By patient and conscientious attention to duty, Mr. Miller grad- ually attained promotion in the service and following the First World War he was appointed to the position of Assistant Engineer, under District Engineer, the late W. E. Hynctman.

On September 1, 1937, he was appointed to the highest office in the Public Works Department of Canada in this Province, that of District Engineer, in succmion to Mr. A. M. Fit.zPat.rick who was transferred to the Winnipeg Dis- trict.

Mr. Miller, who was in charge of all harbour works and dredg- ing done in this Province by the Federal Government also super- vised the deslgn and construction of many wharves, breakwaters and harbours around the coast of the Island, Notable among his aclilevemcnia in this respect are the Wood Island Ferry Terminal. th'e Railway Wharf at Charlotte- town and the transit shed com- pleted there last year, the Rail- way wharf and transit. shed at Souris now nearing completion and the Railway wharf at Summer- sid.e, both large and important projects, were also designed and the WW1 put forward under Mr. Miller's supervision.

Mr. Clive Currie is presently acting engineer in charge of the work of the Department.

Egypt Seeks Neutral Course in C old War

CAIRO. (Reuters)-Aneurin Be- van. left-wing Welsh labor leader, said after talks with Egyptian leaders Monday that "Egypt is very serious about declaring a policy of neutrality in the East-i West cold war."

The government of President Mohamed Naguib has reached an advanced stage in its plans for such a policy should talks with Britain on the future of the Suez Canal base fail to reach 'agrec- ment, Bevan ridden.

Bevan, who arrived here Sun- day night for a four-day visit, said he would welcome such a de- velopment as an enlargement of a third area in the world poll- tical pattern. lie called it "an in- crease in the number of foot-loose nations."

But Bevan said he got the im- pression that the Egyptian. gov- ernment ls "too weak" to take such decisive action though he could see little possibility of fruitful negotiations on the canal dispute in the forsccahie future.

Doomed To Fall

On world affairs. Bevan said the cnmlng' four-power foreign ministers is doomed to failure if the United States and Britain in- slst on West Germany's admission to the European Defence Com- munity as a pre-condition to talks on Germany.

Bevan condemned United States military aid to Pakistan as "dan- gerous and foolish". He contended any such aid would turn Pakistan into an American base.

Bevan is being hailed here as the champion of freedom. Al Gomhouria. ' government news- paper whirh has published art- iclcs by him backing Egyptian In- dependence. welcomed Bevan to Egypt "hecnrrsrr ive vencralo those

worries are over . .

FORMAL WEAR

GREET THE NEW YEAR RIGHT!

Dressed correctly, relaxed in the knowledge tirai your evening clothes . confident that no matter who you may meet, no matter--what formal affairs you may be called on to attend, you will be properly attired and looking your best!

FULL DRESS 79.00 TUXEDOS 65.00 All Sizes In Stock

DRESS SHIRTS 56.95

-HENDER5ll,N-rIgI7U,DMll

1Lg;, -

Ill

No Immediate Plan For

OTTAWA. (CP)-Every daythc Korean armistice continues brings Canadian forces there that much closer to home. officials here said Monday.

They said the United States im.-r set a precedent iorlolher United Nations members which may want to withdraw troops from Korea.

Canada. has no immediate plan to withdraw its army brigade and three destroyers from the Korean theatre, but these sources said it is only a question of time until they are brought home. providing the truce can be maintained.

They predicted that withdrawal of two U. S. divisions from Korea, announced by President l-iiscu- hower Saturday, will result in pub- lic pressure on the governments of other participating nations to bring their troops home.

As the armistice in Korea enn- tinues, this pressure will get strong- er. And Canada has never intended to leave its forces thcre inclcfir.- itely.