REV. A. FRANK IIMLEAN, IAN MlcLEAN, DAVID

Two Trinity You Themselves For

Two candidates for the Christian Ministry in the United Church of Canada. Ian MacLcan and llznui llizu-Donald were formally recen- MI by the Prince Eduard lsldlni Prr-sliytcry of the United Ch llill .4! a solemn ceremony held at Trout)” Church Sunday evening.

ng Men Offer The Ministry

.The occasion took on special sig- nificance when Rev. Mr. MacLean. pastor of Trinity Church had the privilege of receiting his son Ian uhlle Mrs. J. Gordon Itlacllouald, fl member of the Prince Edward island Presbytery. was present to act In her official capacity in re-

CITY AND

CENTRAL '

YOUR DOLLAR buys more at (he Hughes Drug Store.

PIIIITATIONAII Tax is ntvr past due

I'I.E.-ISE BRING your hill when making payment. City Tax Office

WI-1 TREAT the sick well. Guts ge,v's Pharmacy, open it a.m. to I p.m.

INTEREST AT the rate of 1.- of l per cent will he charged on all overdue Installmcnts.

HAZELBROOK Church Watch night service Monday, Dec. Ill. 11 pm.

SALVATION ARMY Watch Night Iervice New Year's eye at eleven o'clock. Everyone is welcome.

THE FOURTH and final install- ment of City Taxes is due and pya- able on Monday December 31, 1956.

WATCH-NIGIIT SERVICE in Central Christian Church Monday night. 11-12 pm. Miss Villa Stewart. Missionary-elect (Indiai speaker. All welcome.

IIAR T S V I I. L E Presbyterian C it u r c h. annual congregational meeting and preaching service

Thursday. January 3rd. 7:30 p.m. Rev. E. H. Bcan. Interim Mod- erator.

CHRISTMAS CALI. - Mrs. Rob eri Morrison. Dc Sable. had a long distance telephone call from

her son-in-law and daughter. (Ad-'

diet Mr. and Mrs. Don MacLean. North Bay. Ontario, on Saturday December. 22.

PROVINCIAL Voc atlnnal School. Charlottetown - There are now a few vacancies in the Day Carpentry class. Interested boys. 18 years of age or older. apply at once to the Principal or phone 4647 or 7031. School re- opens Tuesday January ltth. 1957 It llilfl a m

PRINCE Eriwnrd island Hos- pitnl- The public are reminded that to have voting rights at the. Hospital Annual Meeting to be

held in February 1957 n subscri- bcr must have paid at least one

dollar to the funds of the Hospital in I956.

Charlottetown Funeral Home

78 Elston st. IIIAL 4828

Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service

IIOIEIIT E. BRADLEY

-DIs-setor-

N. D. Mocloon

UNDERTAKEP EMBALMEB

Charlottetown and North Wllhhiro

DIAL 5640

When You Say it with Flowers--Say it with Ours

FLOWER CART

, VISIT HI-STYLE .'tiillinery, Gt. t George Street. "where every style I is I-Ii-Style." I

FIREMEN CALLI-In -The City Fire Department a n s w e r e rt a false alarm and a flue fire call yrsterday.

CALI. for one of the popular Turbans All the lovely just received.

CITY TAX Office will own on Thursday Dec 27th., day Dec. 28th. and Monday Dec, Zilst.. from 7.l)0 p.m. until 9.00. p.m. The City Tax Office will also i remain open until 5.00 p.m. on Saturday Dec. 29th.. for the con-- rcnience of the Taxpayers. i

QUIET WEEK-END- City Pow licc report another quiet week- end within Charlottetown with only one accident reported. Two icars collided at the intersection of Edward and Kent yesterday after- noon with extensive front on

damage being sustained by bot

l FUNERAL SUNDAY - The I neral of the late Bruce John Dut . ney was held yesterday after- inonn from the Machean funeral 1 Home to the Free Church of Scot-l land. Murray River where ser- vices were conducted by Rev. J.H. b Bishop. Interment was in Murray' River Cemetery. Pallbearers were: 'Albcrt MacKay, John Ferguson. yl-Zarl Munn. Varce Strickland. Si- mon Buell. Watson White. ,- l

AT III-STVl.I-I Miiluicry. Jersey i shades

remain Fri-

- FUNERAL AT ELDON - The funeral of the late Donald Alex- ander MacI.ean was held from thei .Eldon United Church on Friday afternoon. Services were conduct- .ed by the Rev. J.M. Sheen who ialso sang as a solo. "Jesus Waitsy if-Tor You and Me". Hymns sung. were "The Lord's My Shepherd": and "Rock of Ages". Pall bcarers' twe-re Alex Mac-Lcod. Norman Gil- lis. John A. Murchison. Hector. lMurchison. Angus Mtlrchisolt. and- I..M. Gillis. lnicrmcnt was in the Mt. Iluchanan Cemetery.

i BIRTHS

l

iMAci.e:u.nN- At the Charloitcn C,

town Hospital on December 29th to Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Mac- Lcllnn. Malpcquc Ince Phyllisl Slnnottl a son. Danicl Lorenzo. 7 lln. II or.

MACLEOD - At the PEI. Hos- pital on Saturday llcccmhcri 29. I956. to Mr. and Mrs. Mil- lage Mnclxod. a son. John; Crnswell. weight ft lbs. 14 ozs.

CARRAGHER - At the Charlotte-. town Hospital on Sunday. Dc-y camber 30. to Mr. and Mrmy Gerald Carrngher (nee Betty Trainor R.N. a d a u g h t er Weight I lbs. 5 on.

DEATHS

HIGGINS - Suddenly at Sturgeon Falls. Ontario. December 30th. 156. William J. Higgins. former- ly of Kenlington. in his 71st year.

GALLANT - At the Charlottetown . Hospital Saturday. Dec. 29. 1956. John Joseph Gr-Jlant of North, Rulticn in his 75th year. His re-; mains one resting at the Char-3 lottefmvn Funeral Home from; when the funeral will be held; this morning leaving the funeral home at 8.00 o'clock for Re- quiem High Mass At Stella p

Maris Church. North Rustlco at

100 o'clock. Interment in the

Church Cemetery.

.tmvn Hospital for lLasi Wednesday he was taken toi

i Montreal.

In late to mull!

ltIacDONALD, REV. HOWARD CHRISTIE

ceiving her son David as I can-lPrince of Wales last spring Ian dictate. Other members of Presby-l Mai-Lean volunteered for summer icry on hand to extend the right mission work at Baker's Settle- hand or tclloirship were Sydney T.i merit in Nova Scoiia. lie has been Green, ('h.'u'les Black. E.E. Claw-l active in the college iile of P.W.C. son mm u'.W. Lord. land in Trinity Young Peoples Un- Both young men are Il'aduates”i0n. of Prince of Wales College and arel David MacDonald was also a pop at present in the third year of Arts ular student at Prince of Wales at llalhousic University. They are College and last year was Pres- room unites at Pine Hill Residence ideut of Trinity Young People's amt uiil luke their theology course Union. Last summer he was en- at l'lll(' lilll Divinity Hall. ganged with the Canadian Broad- Foilouiug his graduation from casting Corporation at Halifax.

Death Saturday '-Funeral Oflillt In Montreal Of LJ. W. MacDonald

D James A, Mulhns I The funeral of the late J.W. Mac- ' lDonald of Glen Fiunan was held

on Saturday morning from 104 Fitz- roy Strect to St Patrick's Church. Fort Augustus. where Solemn Re quic-in lligh lilass was celebrated by Rev. Dr. l.P. Callaghan with Rev. Alan Mai-Iionald deacon and Rev. T. P. Ruiler Sub deacon. The Master of Ceremonies was Rev. Walter Reid. The censor bearer was Rev. l'rt-sion Hammill.

The following priests were seated In the Sanctuary. Rev. Kenneth MacPherson. Rev. Dr. Bernard Gil Ils. Rev. Reginald MacDonald Rev. Basil Crokcn. Rev. George Maccormac. Rev. Vincent Murn- aghan, Rev. Edmund Roche. Rev. illfggglgalnealxiasprulgmlg clzzigferff Reginald Phalen. Rev. Harold ancc for all Provincial Govern-icorkem REV” Francis Camemm ment buildings. For several years Rem Franclsyudwelll Rem George are at.-Slgedcafuccgeretaker at Prince: :'R1:e'1l:,aycI:':);E'1;ad,'nTI1Simp,foiI, rust?

' t !n ecotr. ecor or e

lie is survived by his wife. the solemn m-quiem Mas. wgg from

former Sagah GAnne l:'l;CDOI;Ild,2(i the Sisters of the Congregation of wo sons- r. ower. o ew or lst, Mu-tin,

(S-'ilY:DliIli: Afntiljd. I s'tuden'tI alt The service at the grave was con-

. uns an's niversi y; vc daughters -Joan. Mrs. H.M. Gal-l lay. Princeton. N..l.; Sheila, Mrs.I Frank Lamb, Montreal; Jamesene- Mrs. M.A. MacDonald. R0cklifi'e,i Ont-; Mary, Mrs. R.A. Johnston.i Montreal; Nan, Mrs. Earle Smith:

Word was received here Satur- day morning of the death in Mon- trcnl Neurological Institute of. James A. Mullins. of 15 Park Ter-l race. in his Sllth year. i

The late Mr- Mullins had been under treatment at the Charlotte- the past month.

the Neurological institute for sur- gery. He was accompanied on the Journey by his sons. Dr. Gower Mullins. and Arnold Mullins.

For the past twenty years Mr. Mullins was employed by the Pro- vincial Government as boiler in-i

.M:D?...........D ads and. through this organization. benefits have been derived on the Federal level. to our City, to an annual amount in excess of 535,-

000.00.

OUTSTANDING VISITORS "Many outstanding persons vis-

ited our City during the year. and

registered at City Hall. as did

-many Officers of Her Majesty's

l ships. who came at frequent in-

The funeral of the late Mr. Mul- lins will be held Wednesday morning from the Charlottetown

Work Slows As New Year's Spirit Takes Over in Russia I

By HAROLD K. MILK;

MOSCOW (AP)-The or the New Year took over H1; 59. viet Union Sunday night. Work- aday life slowed ' go . standstill.

Kremlin leaders-If they :91. low post-revolutionary ugmuom. will toss aside their primal cares to join Monday and run. day in the Russiana' gayest holi- slay.

The Soviet press drummed out the old year with claims of suc- cesses for world Communism in 1956 and warnings that "reaction. ary imperialists" will try 1,, , comeback in I967.

Communist and government bosses, who combined many (9.. tures of the Christian Christmas observance with the Sovigw new year. expected to see the drawn of 1957 within the Kremlin.

Premier Nikolai Bulganin is host to the New Year's pm-iy there and those admitted in the past say it is the happiest eventl of the entire year in old George's Hall-

All of Russia celebrate; New Year's with a Christmas fla-l vor which includes "New Years Trees.” Sometimes the older Rus-l

sians forget and call them Chrlst.i mas trees. There are exchanges 0' IEIILS land drinking partiesi which at times reach the stage of grand btnges. l

The Soviet government decreed this Sgmday a regular workingl day SW1!!! the people Monday and Tuesday to celebrate-and re-

cover. EXPECT BIG THINGS

The 80Y9rnment newspaper I7.- Veslla painted a glowing picturcl of 1957 as a year "twhen we shall have more houses, con-y sumer goods and food and the material well-being of the wm-k.l ers. collective farmers and Soviet intellectuals will advance."

"we raise our glasses to the great peoples of China and the Wmklnl People of all the P'.'ope's Democracies for their guccesses T, at ducted by Rev. T.P. Butler assist- ed by Rev. Dr. L.P. Callauhan.

The honorary pail bearers ucrt-, John Archibald MacDonald. llarry A. Macbougall. Dennis Shea. Peter Trainor. .i..l. MacDonald. llaniel Farquharson. Dr. FHA. liiadiillnn. Reginald MacDonald. William T. Crockett. William Trainor. Sr... William Trainor. .lr., Fred Mac- Kenna. The active pail bearers were Athol MacDonald. Dunstan MacDonald. Eric MacDonald, Daniel Mat-Donald, J.D. MacDon- ald. John MacEachern.

The funeral was very largely at- tended.

The interment took place in the Church cemetery.

Gives Target

Date For Suez

Canal Opening CAIRO (AP) D Lt.-Gen. nay-

mond A. Wheeler estimated Sun- day the Suez Canal will be open in

- THREE PLANNED

'l

WEATHER '--maul 2. The Guardian mum (cm y hum '”.Mndnxd-"amhd-.mub Mondoy,Dec.31.1956

tuna issued by the Toronto pub- emu" 1. .M,.d;

KWIIIDGIUIIGZ mg. 'nt'Igguh, uI8ID2”I.llI.IK9:.p.n:. ta socialist construction." it said. (NW, (:3 "IN by -Mrnou. hm 3-HI-NB! tide ellhtun minut- "1'hevassinxyoarwason,o(n...,. 2 1 ?J &;dWIKnhtunmu' t n.Sua l'9l!.I"PC9” '0' "W33 '09- vmgguvgg 34 '4; '5". "c ""3 '3' rhea hole: at 1:51 am. and sets

soviet Fleet. organ of the Bus- yum” 3., w 517- 5I0''- ;c egg in mu ,4... mmm, Ilan navy. called use a year of Edmonton 3. 3. EU: ddo today at Qarlottr at 1:31 up. and any at 4:4: p.m, wonderful accomplishments that can” 2. 3 . included defeat in Iiulilfv of a 3”!” 1. 3 ' '

"vile attempt of tho tmperialkts yum,” 12 31 .

to feel out the strength of In: Town,” 0 1.

peop es."

sThe detfegcfed muggy; Red lg :: Hk H”9'

tar con rt u : " g our guano successes. the forces of reaction rudaicmn 1?, ml, UCUT.-GOV. Tu W. L . . . arehtwlnl lglth their Glfllilnle S.” John 22 ,3 ' b,::.l';Z,;:nu'mf.3i.io:, u:":(;,.i;4; M :2 :3 will receive at

an er - ' coun socialist camp. They are mp... ,'”""”,,,,,”""' 3: Z oovanuuarcr nous: ing for unleashing of I New Yumoum y m y Year." st. ;,,,m-, y 5. ON TUEDAY, JANUARY 1. 1951

HALIFAX (CPI - The weather office says much colder weather is invading the Maritlmes and tem- poratdres should reach the lowest values so far this season. Snow- Ilurrles will end. and sides will s: over the whole district by this sttornaom However, a disturb- ance over Lake Superior is moving very rapidly towards the Mari- tlmes. Cloud should spread into the southern district late in the after- noon, and snow is expected to be- gin in utheastern Nova Scotia by evening.

0utloo' for New Year's Day in snow In the southern Maritime:

Report USSR Grants Loan To Hungary

BUDAPEST (AP) Premier Janos Kadar's Communist govern- ment announced Sunday that Rus- sia has granted Hungary a 350.- ooo.ooo loan to help rebuild its rev- o1utlon- ” "Fred .

Kadar's Communist party news- Plper said much more money and material aid would be needed and added:

"It is expected that Western countries also will contribute sub- stantial loans to alleviate our econ- omic difficulties."

The party newspaper Nepszabad- sag has been pleading for several days for technical assistance and loans from the West as well as Eastern countries.

Some Hungarian economic ex- perts say Hungary will need 3400.- 000.000 in hard currency to get back on its feet. The government is reported aware that it can get the total necessary aid only through Western contributions.

Russia. which was reponsible for most of the material damage here through the Red army's at- tack on the revolutionaries. an- nounced ita aid first.

Nepazabadsag did not disclose terms of the Soviet loan.

PERSONALS

Mr. Harvey Inman. De sable. is spending his holidays with his sister. Mrs- Robert MacDonald. Southport.

Postpone Plans To Build Two New Penitentiaries

By ALAN DONNELLY Canadian Press staff Writer

OTTAWA (CP)-Plans to build two new federal penltentlarles have been postponed pending a federal-provincial meeting next spring which could bring about sweeping changes in Canada's penal system.

The meeting of Justice Minister Garson and provincial attorneys- general will discuss the broad recommendations made last sum- mer by a four-man committee headed by Mr. Justice Gerald Fauteux of the Supreme Court of Canada. No date has been set.

One of the committee's major proposals was that the federal government take responsibility for keeping prisoners sentenced to terms of more than six months. in- stead of two years as at present.

it also .-commended establish- ment of a five - man national parole board and creation of spe- cial institutions to care for cer- tain types of prisoners.

The committee's report was the product of 2V: years' work. About a year before it was published. the fa deral government an- nounced plans to build three new penitentiaries.

Preliminary construction on one of these has started at Joycevllle. 0ni., about 15 miles northeast of the present Kingston penitentiary. But no definite steps have been taken to start the other two. One was to be a women's penitentiary ll Kingston, the other a new penitentiary for men in one oftha Prairie provinces.

The fact that the federal-provin- clal meeting will not be held until spring indicates that the major portions a,t least, o fthe Fauteux committee report will not be im- plemented at the next session of nuliament.

BAN HORROR. COMICS NEW DELHI (AP)-The up r house of India's Parliament h:I completed legislative action on a bill forbidding import or sale of "horror" comic books. The vote was unanimous.

rm s:oo us. to two car.

Each gentlemen should provide himself with two visiting cards. , L. E. PBOWSE. Private Secretary.

The Honourable Aloxondor W. Morhoson. QC.

Premier of Prince Edward Island will receive at his residence 18 CRESTWOOD DRIVE ON TUESDAY. JANUARY 1, 1957 from 3 pm. to 5 p.m.

NEW YEAR'S EVE TAKE-AWAY SERVICE

AT tum - WINDMILL RESTAURANT Open For TAKE-OUT ORDERS ONLY

ENJOY YOUR PARTY. LET UP SUPPLY THE FOOD

DIAL 7131

May for the largest type vessels adapted to its depth. Un salvage work is to start on the northern end Monday.

The U.S. expert in charge of the canal clearance for the United Na- tions said that under present plans a passage for ships of Hunt draft should be completed early in March. That would cover oil tank- ers and other craft of roughly 10.- 000 tons.

The normal depth is 34 feet. three inches. which will accom- modate all but the largest of ocean-going vessels. Both sunken ships and silt are hazards now. Dredging operations halted with the outset of the Israeli and Brit- ish-French attacks on Egypt two months ago.

In a statement issued by the UN Information office here. Wheeler first announced clearance opera- tions at the northern end of the canal would be initatied Sunday "at full speed in cooperation with Egyptian authorities."

He amended this in a talk later with correspondents at Port Said.

Stewart and myself will bcl

saying the UN salvage fleet would get to work there at 8 am. Mon- day. other vessels started clear- ance of the southern and at Sues

Funeral Home to the Church of tervals to visit our port. The Most Holy Redeemer for R9" "As a result of our Centennial. 33?," will be I" "'9 Cammlc Cu”. many Conventions were held in ii Charlottetown. So big is the indus- , l mittee of Council has been estab- cgfy 3 GI-owfh lishcd under the name of Industry mittee. This Committee, I feel. lconnnued from page D will do much to further this most Pakk was repaired at consider-l "Tl"-'39 "9 30"” "L ""3 MEL” able expense and should hold for "Kim 0' 0"” CW dim" ll” 3'9” can for matniemm-,, "I. on behalf of my Council and "Land, domed go ",9 C"), (M. myself. would take this oppor- of 0111- city, was accepted, regulpi citizens a Bright and Happy New in in the laying of water and LY?”- surfacing of these new streets HEM 8i C"Y R3" "" N9” Yeuis Worthy of note here is that thmllav, from 3200 to 5100 P-mu Ind (y in ht. developed. lhands with as manyyof our men --1-1... ".3, 1955 MW gm. esub. citizens as would like to call. mission. 1 posed of represents-l tivcs from the Board of Trade. Spring Park. and the City of. Charlottetown. to study the Ionsi-. those two villages with our City. "A survey in this connection isl Crandnll, Consulting Engineer. of Mont-ton, and on completion oft! the Metropolitan Committee and. if satisfactory. will be presented

quiem High Ma” at 9'30 Inter"! many tourists returned to. and -- try rt that a new Com-

and Tourist Devclnpmt-nt Com-

"The 5” wan around Victoria important Provincial Industry.

3 great many years. with little; 3591" '-0 9"”? new streets in the Northwest part: ttmitv of exnrcsslns to all our sewer mains. and the grading and "Y9" CM” R"'P”"" i9 being is the only area now left in our! will "Wk ''"'”'”d "I making lishmcnt. of a Metropolitan Com-i the Villages of Parltdale and hllity of the amalgamation of. being conducted by Mr. W.H. this. his findings will be studied by - to our Legislature for further

Saturday. N W

THE SUN LIFE

In Prince Edward Island extends all its policyholders and friends sincere good wishes for 1957. i

action by them. M REPRESENTATIVES l "The year 1956 saw your ayor

President of the Federation of. IL I.. Mu-inn Robert C. st-en Gordon J. Wan-hell-I

Mnyors am Municipalities for 0'I.eary Kinkora summer-Islrlo y Canada is. believe. was cl 1 high honour to our Province and: M"'- n' 61 mm" ,t&;m'. I City. This body represents the: Cl'”l””' ”"

largest group of taxpayers In Can-i H. nENNurr CARR.

.m:MM.-.t.2?----

MCGAUGHEY - At his home on lGreen Road Dec. 3!). 1966. John Edward McGaughey and 74.

DISTRICT SUPERVISOR OFFICE: III RICHMOND 8'I'.. CIIAILUI'I'E'I'0WN, P.l.I.

years. The remains were trans-

ferred on Sunday afternoon from The Hennelwy Funeral Home

in his late residence Funeral ar- rangernenta will he announced

later

MULLINS - At Montreal Neuro- logical Institute. Friday. Doe II 1986. James A. Mullins of 1! Park Terrace in his sun year. I

to

deernerfor at 9:3. Istermd It the lfeomustafr.

"mi 170 QUT ST.