! L E l 2 E E ft 2 : l i l l

'?.?..i,n...mi."' A

Trinity Afternoon Auxiliary Meeting

The Afternoon Auxiliary of the W.M.s. of Trinity Church. Char-

lottetown. had a most interesting chnhmnown

meeting on December 2 at I pm.

The opening hymn "0 Come All Ye Faithful", was followed by the introduction of the study book by Mrs. Harold Newson She spoke of the author. Roland Woleeley, end his intimate knowledge of India. Pakistan. Burma, etc. Miss Mabel Newsome told of the pioneer mis- sionaries and the social reform they helped bring about.

Mrs. Saunders presided over the short business session and received the reports from the secretary and treasurer which were adopted. The supply secretary was delighted with the lovely clothing received. Seven large cartons were shipped to Tor-

onto for overseas. A gift of books

from M15 Mary Johnson. and gifts of money from the Senidor W.A., the Kings Daughters and the Jr. WA. were gratefully acknowledged by the president

The report of the nominating committee uas read and adopted as given. It was decided to give the Miwon Bcinrl a treat at their De- cember meeting.

The highlight of the meeting was the paueant on the .'x'ativiiy direct- ed by Mis Hmile who read the Ciiristnins smigv The scene unfold- ed as she read. Wlli-'ll the Shepherds the Wisemeii. flllrl the Angels ap- peared in pantoniine about the manger iilriire Miry sat watching over her Bribe izmiitifully render- ed solos by Miss Wilson and Mrs.

Mfikpiettjd.

Wtlit Gash aae debi- tlen. Ian dteraooa.

WANTED citlune with experi- ence in model building to assist with construction of Model of Old Charlottetown ln 1&5. Oe.ll Centennial C e si- mittee 9121 9 to 5 p.n-i. -

CELIBBATBD BIRTHDAY. - Mastsr Gordon Michael. son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Michael. Longworth Ave., was host to his friends and relatives on the occasion of his seventh birthday on November zatti.

DIES IN WINNIPEG - Rev. J. H. Bishop received a telegram last evening from Martin Bell. Winni- peg. Man. informing him of the passing of his wife. Mrs. Martin Bell, the former Viny Hayes of Searetown. P.E.I. Funeral service will be held on December 8.

COMPLETES RECORD - Dunk iRiver Beulah. a Jersey cow owned by George Macllfillan of Cornwall. P.E.I.. has completed an outstand- ing record as a junior 8-year-old in 365 days. This is Beulah's third record. this time producing 10.804 pounds of milk and 621 pounds of butterlat. This is her second record lot more than 10,000 pounds of milk land 600 pounds of fat.

1 PROJECT rnooaasses --An- Ltd. are

l

lglin Norcross iMarlilm9t

taking on 25 men this morning ut:VV.

.the Federal building job, bringingi ,the total of men employed to 99. They expect to have all the foot- .ings in place by Wednesday of lthis week, Mr. Gus Savoy. Super- intendent of Construction said on ,S.itiirdsty. Work will be discontinu-

'"" m "mm-ilAnnual Mess

At the 9th annual mess dinner held in Charlottetown

Armouries Dec. 4. guests at head table (left)

Col. G. E.

Full, V.D.: Lieut. Col. J. D. Stewart, D.S.O., E.D.; Brigadier

XV. On ' Sa Ltirday

the Commanding Officer and of-

ficers of the P. E. Is in Reccei R. C. A. C.

9th Annual mess dinner at armouries

Charlottetown

Reid. D.S.O., E.D.; Lieut. Governor T. W. L. evening Dec. 4. mander of No. 2 Militia Group Headquarters; Brig. W. W. Reid.

land Regt. held their the "under

D.S.0.. E.D., former Commander 21st Armoured Brigade R.C.A.C.; Capt. J. J. Connolly. V.R.D. (A.D. C.) Retired-(R.C.N.R.t: Col. G. E.

Wald and '41- l1.imll5- "-10.1 T0 The. , , canvas”. giving the event a pre-,.Pull. V.D.. Former Commander of World" and It C-We Uron Them, "0"" Decidzl, F: .3,'nB:, war lOLlt'h. Lihe Pm. L.H.; Col. .1. H. Shaw. Mldnfgm C3?"-"T" C0mI31PC-"d the meel?,..::n,f1,?en ,;L-03;i,5 msumed in The marques were erected on the R.C.A.M.C. Medical Advisor at- Dmgram. mm a main floor of the armouries under ..lL'hEd to No. 2 Militia Group

.........m....F. BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. DEATHS

500 Per insertion ..m.m......mm.m

DEATHS GATES--Suddenly at Winnipeg on

Dec. 4th, John F. Gates. fOrl'l'l9lily!paLroniz,ed pgrt, of

of West Royalty in his 63rd year. Interment in Winnipeg.

LlVlN(iSTO.V-- At

; January.

CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY- ed by Major R. J. Mahttr. E. D. MB.sLi?l' Robert Hyndman coifin,Wi'1th a View to making the mem- soii oi Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Coifin.l0tablE 0m.

the direction of at comm

having in

ittee head- Headquarters; Lt. Col L. A, Gerry,

ED. representing Maj.-Gen. Plow.

ML Edwnrd Road. held ms sgvemhithis was the last annual dinner aLlK-. M. bu.mda.. Dan). M ms home on pnnwhich C. 0. Lieut. Col. A. W. Ro- Sigs day. Djacember 3. There was 12.gers. E.D.. A.D.C. would preside. Kenny

Regt.; (R.C.N.R.)

Headquarters E.C., Halifax; W.C. mind that AC. MticMillan. A.D.C.; Lt.-Col Johnstone. E.D., C.O. 5

Lt. Commander J. N

Commanding

bnvs presem and Su.p..,se pnck,lCol. Rogers is being posted to No.iQueen "Charlotte"; Lt. Col. W. J.

Ages ml. each boy. Durmg the af,l2 Military Group early in 1955 af-.MacDon-aid. E.D.,

Former

Com-

Cl-Vd” RN"-Lfuneral of the late George Slgs-

.e,.,.o..n me”. ue... many kinds Miter successfully commanding theimander P.E.I. Highlanders: Sur- U ..

g-.::iies played. and events finished with a lively balloon scramble. The ilarge birthday cake was especially idecorated for boys and was a well. this splendid birthday party.

' FUNERAL SATFRDAY -- The

sured Col

L Honour Lt.

Regiment for the past six years.

The large number of Rog:-1'5

goon-Comniander L. E. Prowse

guests as- tR.C.N.I; Lt.-Col. D. J. MacC0i'-

bciore depiii't-,:iiaclt. C.D. CO., 20 LAA; Lt.-Col.

ing that they thoroiiglily enjoyediR. D. MacNeill, R.C.A.M.C., Medi-

ihvmsehcs. Seated at table with Cul Rogers Governor

Prowse; Hon. Premier.

the headtcal Officer P.E.I. Rigt; Lt.-Col J were nuts. Macdoiiald, E.D., Staff Officer T. W. 1... Grade I Training No. 2 Militia NI-ajor A. Group Headquarters; Lt.-Col. J. T

W. Matheson: His Worship Mayor Davies. C. D. staff Officer Grade

J. D. Stewart. D.S 0.. E.D. Huiiary:l Admin; Lt.-Col. J. K. L. Irwin.

Peake, D.S.O., E.D.; Major A.

Peiikc, C.D.. second in Command se P.E.l. Regt. Also present were the other Militia Group. The officers were piped from C the lounge to the mess to the w strains of the 42nd Highlanders march by Lt.-Piper R. B. Mac- Laren. Grace was offered by the Padre Capt. I". L. Cass, R.C.A. After the dinner was partaken of Col. Rogers called on the follow- J ing for a few remarks Lt. Gov- p ernor Prowse; Premier Maiheson; Mayor Stewart; Brig Peake; Brig. Reid: Col. Shaw and Col. Full and to all their remarks Col. Ro- gers flttingly replied. Immediately following came the presentation of trophies "The Col. Full Trophy" awarded to Sun. making the greatest expan- sion during the year was awarded a to "B" Sqn. Montague Command- ed by Major M. E. Campbell. ' "The Col. Stewart Trophy" pre- ' sented to the Sqn. making the highest score in the iriter-Squad- ron shoot held annually at Squaw Point range was won by "A' Son.

iCol of the P.E.l. Regtt; Brig. G.;'Commanding No. 5 Medical Co'y 'G. K. Peake D.S.0.. E.D.. Com-JR.C.A.M.C.;

and Major A. H.

where " Mass teem-JTHREE PROVINCIAL ELECTIONS ed by the pastor. Rev. Dr. J. P..

Dec. 3rd. 195-1. James LlVingSLOl'llwol-lh wok place on Saiui'da;.' i" his with 5'93" The "mains "9 morning from the residence of his resting at the Cuicliffe Funeral nephewy cosmes slgswonh, to All Home where funeral service will S3-mu Church, Cardigan,

be held this afternoon. service;

starting at 2 pm. Interment in

Clyde River. Please omit flowers.

BURNS-At the P. E. 1. Hospital

S!” d V. - V A A were Messrs. g

'tIy"t1ielmiaurBLii-rns Dienc tier 1-?T5t4h pgksri. John Ployerl P,Mng1( SP.mrl.;ey'REg: Resting tit the MacLean Funeral 3" Decent"): Ienvmo V .. Ham?” Funeral from Central mond. Leo Flynn. nterment was

Christian Church this (Monday) afternoon, service commencing at 1 o'clock. Interment in the Pe.c- ple's Cemetery.

DesROCHES-At Prince County Hospital on Saturday. December 4th, Henry Joseph DesRoches of Miscouche in his Xth year. For- warded fnom the Bownesa hin- enl Home to his late residence from where the funeral will be held to St. John the Baptist Church. Miscriiiche. for Requiem High Mass iii 9 am. on Monday. December 6th. Interment church cemetery.

ARSENAIILT-At Hospital Sunday. Joseph Arsennult. formerly of Egmont Bray. in his 80th year. Remains resting at the Bowi-iess Funeral Home from where the funeral will he held on Tuesday. December 7th, to St. Paul's Church for Requiem High Mass at 9 a.m. Interment in St. Paul's Cemetery. .

CAMPBELL-At Belmont Lat 16 on Saturday. December 4th. Selina Cemsle Campbell, wife of the late Matthew Campbell of Belmont Lot 16. in her 80th year. Resting at the Bmvncss Funeral Home until Monday. December 6th. then forwarded to the home of her son. Winfield. from where the funeral will be held on Tuesday. December 7th. at 2 p.m. Inter- ment in Central Lot 16 Methodist cemetery. Flowers gratefully de- clincrl.

Prince County December 5th.

N. D. MucLEAN

UNTHCRTAKEB EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wllisliiro

DIAL 5549

THE HENNESSEY FUNERAL HOME

Vi Kent St.

W. J. BROWN Funeral Director

am out me so Hour amniii-mo la-vino mgnlfled. Conrtec Service.

in the church cemetery.

YOUTH FELLOWSHIP HOUR- The third Charlottetown Youth Fellowship I-Iour was held last eve- ning at Central Christian Church.

the singing of many favorites by George Kells with Alan Dunbar at the piano. During the hour Nor-

solos. "Beyond The Sunse" and' "Swing Low Sweet Chariot." Later in the evening Norman played "It's Me Oh Lord” as an offertory. The sing-song closed with the singing of "Steel Away" followed by the Mispah benediction.

OFFICERS INTERTAIN - The! Commander and Officers of Head- quarters, No. 2 Military Group were at home to invited guests at the Garrison Officers Mess in the Charlottetown Armouries yea- tetrday afternoon. The guests were received by Brigadier G. G. K. Peake. DB.O.. ED. Commander. Col. J. H. Shaw. R.C.A.M.C. at- tached to No 2. Group Headquar- ters Staff from the Medical Ad- visory staff of Eastern Command Headquarters. Llsut. Col. J. T. Davies. C11. Administration Branch

in three

Another four

O'I'I'AWA.

ada's governments must go beforel the electors until 1956. but voters probably will be called on to vote during 1955. Contests are in prospect in On-1

provinces

The enthusiastic group were led in'tario-where the Progressive servatlves have

Four more are likely

into office after

been in power 11 years-and in Liberal-held New- foundland and Prince Edward 15- man Stewart played two trumpetiland.

mandates-including that of the federal Liberal admin- istration-run into these governments are expected to call elections by 1957.

NEW PARTY READ!

A Canadian Press survey shovrsplmsed bl too. that voters in eight will have the chance choice among soirie new politicians who have emerged as leaders since their last general elections.

Nova scotia and Prince Edward Island will present Premiers who went voting. six other Provinces will of- fer seven new Opposition leaders-two in Manitoba.

In the federal field, there are no present signs of new leaders before

1958. but

E. 0'1-lanley who also officiated,

at the grave. The pall bearers:lIKElY Earle MacDonald,

By John LeBlnno

Canadian Press Staff Writer (CPI-None oi Can-tit entered Confederation in 1949.

Ibrmg on next year the newest prov- .ince's third general election since

The colorful little premier with bow-tie trademark is comfortably in office until late 1956 with 22 of the 28 legislature seats. but he has an inclination to go to the electors often.

Another rea"so”rt for calling a 1955 election-perhaps in the fall-would be to get electoral endorsation of a multi-million-dollar fishery de- velopmeni program now under way. An issue that likely will be heard in the campaign is the recent all i scandal involving Dr. Alfred Valdmanis. the Smalhvood-selected former economic czar of the is- land.

The administration will be no- Prrigressive Conserva- tives under Malcolm llo holds five seats. and by the CCF. which has one member. The CCF in November chose as leader Sam Drover of white Bay, who was elected as it Liberal but switched this year to the socialist party.

last-l CHANCES IN 1956

Con-

in 1956.

provinces to make a

the

For 1958. elections appear prob- able for Quebec New Brunswick, Saskatchewan and Alberta.

Quebec's Union Nationals pre-

IWUP

staff Commander and Lieut. Col. J. A. MacDonald, E11. Staff Of- floor in charge of Training. The band was in atten-

l7 tftecce) dance.

Personals

Friends will regret to learn of the illness of Master Paul Mac- Donald. 70 School Street. He en- tered the Charlottetown Hospital

Sunday evening.

Card Of Thanks

the' next election. Prime Minister St. Laurent, who will be 73 on Feb. 1. said recently he has given no thought to retirement. Hon. George Drew, Progressive Conservative leader. has been ill with meningitis but is expected to make a full re- covery. CCF leader M. J. Coldwell and social Credit leader Solon Low are in office for as long as they want.

ONTARIO PROSPECT

Possibility is that Premier Les- lie Frost of Ontario will be the first to go to the countizv. I-lis term runs until November. 1956. but it is expected he will call an elec-

mier. Maurice Duplessis.

pealed to the voters

last ap- in 1952 and

could stay in office until the sum- mer of 1957 but is expected to fol- low the general Quebec precedent of a contest every four years.

The Provinces big political issue of the moment is that of federal- provlncial relations. but this is not

seen as a factor to b election ahead of sch

ring edule.

on an How-

ever. that outlook could conceiv-

ably be changed by th

8 OLXTCOHIC Of

current fiscal discussions between

Quebec and Ottawa. The 64-year-old Pre

2! years at the head

make him the dean

mier. whose of his party of Canadian

The family of the late Mrs. T. C. Dollar wish to thank their re- latives and friends for the many acts of kindness shown during the death of their mother. and for the numerous cards and mess- ages of sympathy received, we also want to thank the kind friends that did so much by their visits and treats to brighten her shut-in days--all has been deeply appreciated. our special thanks to her doctors men.

Sincerely. The Dollar Family.

and visiting clergy- ,

iion next year. perhaps in June.

The contest will bring

campaign a new CCF leader-Don- ald C. MacDonald-who been in the legislature. over a year ago as Ontario leader of the party holding two 90 seats in the House. Far-quhar Oliver. who led me Lib- erals in the 1948 election and later resigned as leader. will again head the party after returning to the job Liberals. official Opposition. hold six seats against :9 for the Progressive Conserva- ives.

ast year. The

political chiefs. has been in office for the last 10 years and also headed the provincial government between 1936-39. He holds 66 of the Legislature's 92 seats against 22 for the Liberals under Georges La- palme, who has not yet led his party in an election. In New Brunswick. Prernier Hugh John Flemming. 55. whose Pro- gressive Conservative ended 17 years of Liberal rule in 1952, will be opposed by a new Liberal leader. Austin Taylor. 51. former agri- culture minister. was chosen Lib- eral leader in October to succeed former Premier J. B. McNalr. The

into the

has never He took

of the

At the moment. the chief election issue in sight is the highways situ- ation lnvolving charges of melted-

Liberals have

16 House seats.

against 34 for the government.

Cord Of Thanks

We wish to extend our sincere thanks to the doctors. nurses and staff of the P. E. Island Hospital for the kindness and apeciel' care. given our sotrAlder while a pa- tlerit there; also a special thank you to kind neighbors. relatives and friends who sent flowers. cards. books and treats.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ewan.

CHAIILOTTITOWN . FUNERAL HOME

78DiIston8t.

,ni.u.oeu Otsnpletehiaorelaad Anbiuasceservise

helped in ascent and bereavement.

Cad Of Thanks

The family of the late John D. Gallant wishes to thank Rev. Eric Robin. Rev. Denis Gallant. Rev. Clarence Pltre, Dr. J. R. Murch- ison. the Staten and pupils of Stella Maris School. the l-lenm-s- scy Funeral Home. All those who sent Mesa cards and messages of sympathy. All their kind friends and neighbors and all those who, any way during tbelrl

ministration in the partment. At

JOIT3--ILIICO

THIRD FOR NEWFOUNDLAND

b Q34-sl'I'(nIlHrl'i. '

highways de- select comirii we of the legislature has l.vestigeted the department. Its report at the 1955 session.

P. I. I. LIKELY

In Prince Edward Island. an ex- pected IDM election will bring Hon. Ales: W. Methesori. 51. before the people for the first time mier. He took over the Liberal gov- ernment last year when Hon. .1. Walter went to the Senate.

The Llber-els' term runs until April. ms, but general opinion is that Premier Mathsaon will go to the polls next year. His group holds 24 of the 90 seats in the house with the others occupied by the Pro- gre-lvs Conservatives under Ill. Ball. I2-year-old Charlottetown le .

VIL-

iuoi-.i.axocv siiuiimoi inert

Saskatchewan's CCF Premier T. C. Tommy Douglas could wait un- til 1957 for an election but is ex- pectod to call one the year before, following the four-year tredltlon.

Premier since 1944. the 49-year- old Baptist minister holds 41 legis- lature seats against 10 Liberals and one Piogrusive Conservative.

Liberals recently elected A. H. Mt-Donald. a farmer and air force veteran. to succeed Walter Tucker, who went to Parliament in 1963. The Progressive conservatives are led by Alvin Hamilton. 42. who don not sit in the legislature.

LONOEST IN 01110!

In Alberta. Premier E. 0. Man- ning-longer in consecutive office than any now in power-ls expect- ed is loss Social credit in ms in his fourth campaign as head of the para. He became premier in I941. Holding Ill seats. he is opposed by the Liberals with four. Progressive Conservatives with three and the '1'?! with two.

J. Harper Prowse.

is expected

II P?!-

deceased-

Dv .v

nedy. who has won it for the

lneatti On Saturday Of Miss Thelma Burns

l l The death occurred saturday&

morning in the Prince Edward Is- tland Hospital, after a brief ill- :ness.

.BllrllS. proprietress of the Rose l

lMarie Beauty Salon on Great iceorge Street,. i Mjss Burns at the time of her t

ldeath was organist at the cen- tral Christian Church and it was only .last Wednesday night she was stricken with a cerebral finshed choir practise for the week.

in musical circles. She

nine and since that time given of her vocal and instrui-nen- L

time she was also organist at the t

, Baptist Church. In

regular pianist at the Prince ward Theatre. l

Born in Bummerslde she was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burns. She is sur- vived by one brother Byron of Charlottetown. The funeral will take place this afternoon from the Central Christian Church. Burial will be in the People's Cemetery.

Plans To Divide Whites. Blacks In South Africa

NYISTRDOM. South Africa (AP)-Johannes G. Strijdom. new prime minister of South Africa. said Saturday night he intended to press for creation of a south Afri- can republic and separation of the countrys whites and non-whites into zones.

He also declared in a major pol- icy speech that there will be no repression of English - speaking south Africans under the republic.

Strijdom did not say when his newly-formed government will act to divorce South Africa from the British crown. But he put at the top of his list of objectives the realisation of the "beautiful ideal" of a republic.

On race relations. he said his polic was to "speed and broaden" the stionalist party! program of apartheid-the separation and non- ing of the countryls 2.500.000 whites and 10,000,000 non-whites. This program involves the uprootlng of whole non-white settlements and their re-establishment in special areas miles away from big cities. strljdom did not say precisely how - he fnwnda to speed it up and broaden it.

pected again to lead the Alberta Liberals. despite rumors last sum- mer of a party faction ' him. Conservative chief is J. Percy Page. 97, retired school principal and organiser of the famed lemon- ton Grads woman's ketbell team. our leader is minor ftaopsr. oi-year-old head of a printing firm.