K

Threats From The I Kremlin Mark The New Year

3, yvu.I.1Ass 1.. swan 'AP Foreign'News Analydp

The year begins on an ominous now: with. rumbling. threats from

Moscow. awhile" ther is every likelihood that the Ru ans will continue to

avoid any irrevocable steps that migiithpiunse than into the war iorw obthoyareunread.y,they l9O'l1I'1l.II7I mood to tl-kt IOIBI enlisted risks to prevent any com- bined Western action from inenao-I liig their long renew souls. . The ominous note is underscored pytiistonsoitneaovietiireuia recent weeks All through the de- bate or the French National As- mmbly on the Paris 'argeements to western Germany. the' soviet

was engaged in an internal gain lgh devoted to telling the

an people their security was

i ',,threatened. ..

Almost daily in the prep there were reports of meetings thromb- oilt the country and'of statements by ordinary Soviet citizens on the theme that Soviet people were un- afraid. that they would strive to build up the 'defence might of soviet motherland." that they were prepared to "defend the cause of peace," and so" forth. ,

YLANNED IN ADVANCE

' such campaigns always are plan- ned well in advance and have def- inite aims. The elm oi the latest campaign seems to be to use the events in Paris and Western Eur- ope u eri excuse for demanding "1 increase of labor productivity in the Soviet Union. particularly in fields which might be connected with the niilltary.

There can be little doubt the communists hope to throw all sorts of obstacles alone 0 rockvirosd still to be travelled by the Western allies before an effective Europ- can alliance co es into belitt-

The Germans ill be the chief targets. and will undoubtedly be subjected to a combination of threats and lures. but thst does not mean France will be left alone.

Political strikes and mass dem- oiistratlons inside France will be encouraged and perhaps even an attempt ti) stir up new troubles in North Africa as a means of em- barrauing Premier Mendes-France

New Year's f Honors l.ISl'

LONDON. ,(AP) - Queen 331153- bgm has knlgihted the greatest living expert on the first Ellin- bethan Age.

' Thg Queen, who has called for a new mipbethan era of adventure. oonierred a knlsht-hood, 011 9'95 John llrriest.Nesle. 04. Y-hi 015- tingulshed biographer of her name- sake, in handing. out 2,000 New Year's honors ranging from med- ala to D091!-gee. .

Included were an additional sic- eolade for the Aga Khan. who al- uuly holds a dosen titles. and s knighthood for Prof. Wilfred 1:. Le Gross Clark. one of the three British scientists who exposed the "Plltdown Man" as a fake ID001- snon of the ancient race.

The honors 0! '31! young Queen's reign-covered wide range but was generally re- garded as conservative. with fewer than usual names known lntema- iiionally.

onni oars ATILITI

conspicuously missing. too. from

major aiwerds were headliners in the theatre and in sports. Distri- bution of honors in recent years to include I d in these fields - ..” some, doubts among the hldltionalists. ,One sports figure was recog- nized. John Inndy, the Australian teacher who was beaten in the British limpire Games mile- at Vancouver run by nnslmdb own Dr. Roger Bannister. was made a. member of the Order of the British mipire. Iandry holds the world iooorrhof side for the mile.

The 11-year-old Aga Dian be- came a Knight Grand Orou of the Order of at. Michael and "It. george in reoognition of his ser- vices smug hloelem oanrnunities.

A siinliar award went to Sir inoger lnklns. 30. British ambas- sador irrwashington.

GOVIINOII IIONODID Three of Her l(s.ieety'a repre- tbe Caribbean

senmtlves in were made Knights commander in the

sam order-.-Patrick Morin noni-

Siran e'Bui, True ly . ll. MMSAIIIIII

A camel is the only animal that can cross a desert in safety. Why? Will. here are some of the rea- sons. It has a soft pad of muscles

an. under its feet which intend out

and give it a firm footing in the soft sand. Great sand storms fre- euentlv lilting up on the desert and when the bi is on this wise animal will strets himself on the send and close his nostrils only 099111118 them occasionallyito take in a little airl

Too. Ipeamel has a veil or thick hair on his eyebrows. which hang War the eyes protecting them from We more of the sun as well as from the drifting sand. Another wonderful thing-about tlsh eo- calied desert ship is that no car- rles hie own drinking water. not on his back as many persons as- sume. but in his interior. The stom- ach of a camel is different from that or any other animal for IIOI-Ind it Ire cells to hold extra water. When a camel drinks his flu of water, the cells around the stomach fill up and close by thefm- selves.

It is from these reserve oells that the animal draws water when on a ion desert iouz-ney..dne by one. as required. these mysterious cells empty their water content into the camel's stomacr. That's why the desert ship can'travel a whole week without replenishing his supply. '

But. Just as wonderful is the

fact that the Animal's hump is hls.swre of food in time of emergency.

This is how he does it; He eats more than he actually needs for his hunger, That extra food finds its way to his hump and causes it to get bigger. Then, on a long desert journey, if the animal feels hungry, I. little of the hump is used up to satisfy his craving for food. In this way he can go as long without food as he done without drinking water.

Still another amazing thing the camel can do is tell a long way off where there is water . . . just by sniffing the air.

Address and Presentation

On the evening of December 30. the residents of the community of Bonshaw met in the hall to ten- der I farewell and presentation to Mr. and Mrs. Neil K. Salmond who have taken up residence in their new home in Cornwall. Mr. W. F. A. Stewart, as chairman. called the gathering to order and a short programme was carried out. A solo by Shirley McNevln was followed by an amusing mon- ologue by Christine McLeod. Miss Marlon Tools sang several solos and also accomparil d her brother's violin selections and together ren- dered excellent music for a. period of-square dancing which was en- joyed by both the young and old- er folk present.

Tlin icllowlng address was read and a purse was presented by Mrs. Stephen McLeod on.behali.' oi'tl'iose present:

. Mr. and Mrs. Nell K. Salmond,

Bonshaw. P. E. I. Dear Freda and Neil.

We, your friends and neighbors. are gathered here this evening to spend IA social hour with you. to bid you farewell and to wish you a pleiissnt and successful life in your new home. The thought of losing you makes us all very sad. You have both always been so willing to help along anything for the betterment of the com- munity and gave freely of your time and skill to make Bonshaw a better place in which to live. Jrheichurch. the school and the community as a whole will he the poorer when we no longer have the cheerful and competent. assist- ance you both gave so freely over the years. We are happy that you will be settled in a new home. not too far away and can look for- ward to having you return to our neighborhood fromilme to time. We hope you both will have many years together in your new home. and that the blessing of good health will be.yours in the your: ahead. Signed: Your friends and.nelghbors of Bonshaw.

Lunch was served by the ladies of thelcornmunlty and the gath-

' eririg dispersed following the sing-

lng of the National Anthem.

A Chord Of Life

, Long You-I ago when we were

3'0"!!! with parents in their prime We irqlicod in the fields of wheat

,( Within the harvest time.

when reupera with their dipping blades

lilbraoed the ripened grain Alidnztwhhed it from its cradled

be in. ahesva contained.

a Ire Uonggpifery Temple. Pvt-him ' fl a 1"” "::',,,"'-' "”"' '""' '”"”' m-blvll-:shu::li'cs'Lsl:'mEi:tl,o:i' mm the that r . ""'j':m.y..m'i.u;.' Newltaayvleer . "' "" or PA E reerii I

Ciirlsrrncis (rifts At The Saiiofpriuin

The Provincial Sanatorlum Com- mission takes this opportunity of thanking all firms. uiganiea , and individuals who assisted in making the Christmas season or 1954 so pleaaantat the Sanatorl .

Thanks are due especially to the Rotary Club-for their annual visit when they broulht lifts for all the patients in the children's ward arai in the Polio Centre! Thanks also are due to R. T. Holman Co.,.Ltd. for bringing at The same time Santa Claus who distributed candy and fruit to every patlein in the building. Mr. E. E. seller. Chair man of the Youth Committee, ar- ranged (or both these events.

Christmas Donations" -roe frubut

ou.lo Patients Runaway Bowling Alleys 8500.00 Hyndman and Co.. Ltd. 15.00

Kelvin Grove Women's la-. stltute - ' 13.30 Junior Red Cross. P. E. I. Div- lllbn. Toys ior-"all Children. Notary Club. Toys for all Gill- dren. R. T. Holman Co.. Ltd.. Fruit and candy for all patients. ' Denlols Bror.,, Carton of candy. Prowse Bros.,' Box of candy and case of 0 mos.- G. H. Toombs and Son., Carton . of Candy. . . Atlantic Wholesaleri, Box of apples and lug of gra s. . Enterprise Bakery, gt-ult Cake. Carvell Bros., Four lugs of grapes. Rollaway Club, Carton Chocolates. Health Pasteurlzed Milk Co.. 100 die. milk and 20 qts. cream. SWWIWI Bakery. Chrlstmas'cake. Rlverdale and Churchill Women's Institute. Hamper of apples. New Haven women's Institute, Box

of apples. -

Honourable G. H. Barbour, Ham. per of apples.

Marshfield Women's Institute. In- dividual gifts. '

New Zesland Women's Institute. Individual gifts for children. Ladies' Auxiliary, Canadian Le- gion. B.E.S.L., Individual gifts for veterans.

Kent Beauty Shop, Individual gifts.

Northam Women's Institute, In- dividual gifts. ,

St. Paul's Church, Charlottetown, Individual gifts. ' I

Willing Circle, King's Trinity Ch gifts. I

R.C.A.F., Velerans' Association, Charlottetown. Apples for vet-

Daughters, u r c h, Ipciividual

erans.

Salvation Army, Candy and fruit for children.

ISlSl.GTS of Si. Martha. Mount St. Mary's. Two books.

Catholic Social Welfare Bureau. In- dividual gifts.

Junior Sodallty. Children of Mary Three magazine subscriptions.

Mrs. Earl Mokler, Belmont, Mass., Magazine subscriptions.

Notre Dame Sodality, 70, dsrs.

Silver Cross. King's Daughters. Trinity C h u r c h. Indivlduall

calen-

gifts. .Klrk Auxiliary, St. James Church Individual gifts. Mrs. A. B. Fisher. Individual gifts. Mrs. G. G. K. Peake, Individual gifts. Mrs. C. H. B. dlvidual gifts. Miss Erma Tait, lndlvilual. Anonymous, Subscription to Cans-

Longworth. I In-

x

cN:AiTOtDelelgaiion Urg'es Aillaniic Uniiy

ROY H- Th0mS0l1. Canadian newspaper piihlislier, was chairman of

an eight-nation Delegation urging

Ailiiniii: Unily, which was received

at the Paris headquarters of North Atlantic '1'r(-aly Organization re- cently by His Excellency Stcphanos Steplianupnulos and Right Hon.

Lord Ismay. respectively Chairman

Noarii WINSLOE cuiiisr.” MAS CONCERT

A very successful Cliristiiixis Con- cert was held DEC:-.llli20l” 20, in tun.

Wiiisine Road Hall by the pup.ls of North Wlnsloe School. The p.o- ”

gram arrangement was under the capable Sllpel'V.SlOll of the LC” Miss Reta MucN;-;i.l, as-.5 ca ..y Mrs. Stanley iouiiner as p..iii.st, and Mr. James Cudmore as cnauu .illlIl.

Following is the pro,-'iiini: 0i;cii- iiig Chorus - Welcome; wixuuilic drill - '1 pupils; we. .iiie recita- tion - 'lllic.ina Cucimore: rsklt Prospective Teacher - Slia:yn Cart- er. R-0881' Ford: recitation - Sweep- ing up - Roger Younkaii; dialogue - Susie's Lesson - Dixie Cudmore. David Younkei; recitation "When 'm Kvpt In" - Norman Smith; a it - "A letter to Santa" - Loren Stevenson. Roger Youiik- er and Donald Cudmore; recitation - "A Christmas Greeting" - Gall 8inith;,dlalogue - "Lucinda's Mis- take" - Doris Youriker. David Ford; recitation - ”I'm so Glad” - Alli- son Nunn; solo - "I want to do Something For Santa Claus"

David Younker; dialogue - "A Good Plan" -- Robert Stevenson, Blols Coles; monologue - ”Dorls' Christmas Bargains" -.- Doris

Younker; drill. ”Merry Christmas"; dialogue - "Train to Mauro”, - Jean Nunn, Blois Coles and David Arblng; recitation - "Not So Easy" - Donald Cudmore: dialogue "Uncle Hlrsms Cold": recitation - "A Sensible Thing" - George Ro- berts; monologue -- ”A Present for

dian Nature Annual. Mrs. J. R. Munn, Individual gifts. Mrs. Fred Small, Individual gifts. Miss Marion MacDonald, Individual gifts for children. David. George, Frank. and Bobby

Likely, Individual gifts for Children.

Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Craswell, In . dlvldual gifts.

Brownies, Zion Church, Bag of candy and scrap books. Anonymous, Subscription to Read- er's Digest Cherry Valley Women's Institute, Christmas tree ornaments. Stanley Bridge Women's Institute. Christmas tree ornaments. 1-fainter River Women's Institute, Christmas tree ornaments. Mrs. Harry Quigley, Individual gifts for children. . Otlier Monetary Donations During The Year

Gierry Valley Womenls In- atitute

5.00 South Prince Women's In- ' Ititute Convention .35 Birch Grove Women's In- stitute 10.00 Miss Evelyn Burns 1.00

Christmas Donations For The Polio Patients Through the kindness of Mr. A. E. Lebnen. manager of F. W. Woolworth. Co.. Ltd., the chil- dren's ward was attractively and suitably decorated for the occasion.

Polio Foundation 350.00 A Friend 25.00 F. W. Woolworth Co.. Lt. 10.00 Rotary Club. Gifts for all the pa-

tients. ,

R. T. Holman Co.. !.td., Fruit and l candy for all patients.

Young People's Society, Baptist ' Giureh, East Point, Individual

i

gl ts. ,

East ltoyalty Women's Institute, Records. - Mrs. A. I. Fisher, Individual gifts. Mrs. G. G. K. Peaks, Individual glits.

Miss Erma Tait, Individual gifts. Wliilij Circle, King's Daughters. Trinity Church. Individual

gifts. . Mission Band. St. James Church, Christmas crackers. I

Parlrdale Womeirs Institute. In- dividual gifts.

Salvation Army, green for all pa- tients. r

Clark Fruit Co.. Fruit. I

Fireside Group. Junior Aid. Trin-

ity Church. Books. Other: Monetary Donations leash- ed During The Year. Grade V pupils. West Kent 10

Teacher" - David Younkcr: solo - "It's Beginning to Look A Lot Like

and Vice-Chairman of the North

Ottawa H Official Ottawa cir- cles liavr uclsomed the initiative of Roy H. Thomson. president of Thomson Diiily Newspapers, and

n uiiuffivznl group of Canadian itizrns. In urging closer Atlan- tic Ulllll. Mr. Thomson was hon-

oured bj b-zllfz invited to serve as "Ll'i'ili'ill iv; an elglit-uatioii dele- :a on which recently presented

.;ie D3C.'rll'aL.flIl of Atlantic Unity ,to the C.;uiicll of the North Atlan- .t.c T.e:ity Oiviiiilzlitiriri, lll Paris. ) This DL'cl.ililLlUD called upon the , ,

C ls.imis" --- Doris Younker; ;.ccita.ioii - "Christnias Joys” - Loren Stevenson; dialogue "Painting a Choir"; recitation a ”When Santa Was a Boy" - Dsivid

Nuiin: reading - ”A Mlxup" - ,David Ford; i'ccitai.lon - ”Tlic Wise .Men" - Judy Arbiiig: Christ- mas Carols - "Jean Nuiin. Doris

Younlcer. Dixie and Thelma Cud- more; recltatioii v”Evei'yii'hcre Christmas" Margaret Ma:-Kin- non; singing - "Welcome Chrisir mas" - Dixie, Thelma, Donald Cud- more and David Younkor; chorus - "Up On The I-Iousetop”: recita- tion - "Good NlghtL- Marlene Coles.

Sana Claus then arrived and. in his usual jovial manner, presented gifts to the children from the teach-

meii's Institute. Miss MacN-sill re- ceived a gift of flat silver from the pupils and ratepayoiis. while Mrs. Younkrr was the recipient of a table lamp.

The concert was brmiizlit to ii close by singing The National

Anthem.

er and fruit donated by the War

Atlaiillc Council. Shown sealed at

the ceremony are

(left to right)

Mr. Torallv 0k.-.nm'ad rNorwzi,i'), M. Flrmin Roz 4France.),,His Excel- lency Franz van Cziuwclac-rt (Belgium), Mr. Roy Thomson, Mr. Steph- anopoulos, 1.014 Ismay, Admiral Carl I-lelfrlch (Netherlands), Mr. S. D. D. Pearl (U.S.A.i, and Mr. B. D. Barton (Great Britain). '

governments of the NATO allies to cooperate in the economic, social and diplomatic fields as closely as they do in the military field. Commenting upon this historically unprecedented cltlzcnls movement, Prime Minister St. Lziiirent has just writteii: "I think that those responsible for the l)9L'lHl'ill.l0Il are to be coiigrntulaled on having mobilized public upiiiioii behind such a good cause as the further- ance of Atlantic coup:-ration and unity."

S3ET&TE7eTiEj" Ar Hunter River

On Friday night, Doc. 10th, Mr. and Mrs. James Aiirlgcws en- tertained the members oil)!-lunler River United Church Chiiir to-

gether with their vines and hus- bands. Following Clllill' practice under the direction of Mrs. W. I Bowman, church orgaiiist. Rev. C. R. Moase made f1lL'flllUIl of the fact that Mr. and Mrs. Orville Sel- lar were about to or-lcbraie their ;25i.h wedding aiiilivci'sai'y. and called upon Mr. Daniel MacFadycn lo read an address, and Mrs. J. E. lCuuslns presented Mix and Mrs Sellar with a Silver Tureen. Mr. and Mrs. Scllar while taken by surprise each thanked the cliniir

for remembering them on this ' special occasion. Later in the evening an ad-

dress was rend to Mrs. W. 1. Bow- man by Mrs. Culhbert Mum.- gomery and Mrs. J. L. LePage presented her with a three-tier cake lplate on behalf of the choir, Mis.

Bowman in her quiet manner ex-

pessed her

ly gift

appreciation thanked the members for her love-

was enjoyed and s

spent. A delicious lunch was served

and

After? singing, "F,or They Are Jolly Good Fellows," a sing-song

social time

by the hostess, assisted by some

of the ladies.

CENTRAL ROYALTY

The Central Ruyaltfw. 1., met in the hall onrDpc. l. Twelve mem- bers were present. The vice-pres.. Dorothy Mac.-tuslsnd occupied the

chair.

New committee

was discussed. Ways of making discussed.

Roll call was answered by Ash Trays for the Hall.

are: Lunch. Delia MacGrath, Judy Dunning. Elsie MacLeod, Ruth Osborne. Eleanor Shea; program, Ruth Os- borne. Boxes for sick and shut-ins were planned. First Aid Course

money were

Lunch was served by

hostess, and committee in charge.

PIMPLESA

CLEARED IN 7 DAYS

or double your money back

1. lVfI!lll.WlKlI soap and hot water.

2. Dry -- llini nib Dr. Chase's Oint- nii-iit gently into the pores.

3. Leave on over night and wash off in the morning.

Ill. GIIASF8 OIITHEIT

.44.

means-mes-m&u P max-:-mm no-area-.w.

Csssdels slirgesf Is I first is mien ssuis ever '33, biilioii

During the year just closed, Canada and the r

' Royal Bank matched strides on a path of solid 2,490,000 depositvaccoisnts on its books. I, - - - -- 33.016.098.844 progress. In many Ilglllit-10! If!!! of ill! To keep pace with the demlnd for banking "" d'”'"' ” i"mW"4'

benlifa operations mew high records were service, new branches were built, while many N""'T' " "”'" '""""' " I t'”"'" . . reacheduhns reilectinl are vitami Indllrowth ' others were renovated and modes-his r'. To- 7'” """"' "'.""””'u7 3' , ' of Canada itself. , day.The Royal Bank of Canada operates some 'u'”'-S"

l , Marking-l an historic milestone in Canadian 013 branches - 71 of them beyond Canada's W" ' "h" . i

I banking, assets siirpassedahe 35 billion snark 'borders - reach geared to offer facilities in i'h".d'i"”'” '''' 7:

, while deposits of over 82.797.000.000 and loans of Ol,l0s,022.o47 were also new record-

rnaklrig "highs". The bank now has more than

step with the needs of all Canadians in this era 'ei'pexcitiag national pi-ogsess.

Tetaldssete.....

I4-1

of Ila uwreridis grail bash," grewldg with a grdwlsg eeealry

4-;

I

2

e

m

New records so! by Canada's largest Ienk . .

Maui and version ea In ski, ever

use tom aasii(..oi:'cana'oa, -

.'l'li Gus.rdlaIiPIl93 'ruee:sy.JaauIry,v4.1lll

City and. Central

sown -rsxr - Dial so-io. .' ., C00l'I for perfect pictures. answers. in Jetter Page

UNLOADNG Acadia. at .01. treated. H. 11- Misc &-O0- - :-:

GOINID DEF (Boneless) 43c 1

lb. sliarns's Groosteria. D111 W5- eni.aN,on ,IAN.Bls for soil

wood or oil Bryenrmi & lllokll '!0UI DOLLAI. IUYI rU0l.DI-

at the limit! DRUG 8TOI.I."

”WI TIIAT Till IIDI Wilde". -

Giggey's Pharmacy. open evenlnun 'till I o'oio& .M

ISLAND GRILL. Queen Street Dial 6228. serving full course din- ners. Specializing Chinese dlsh.,

An1rLLA's MiLi.rNnnv - All winter hats clearing at greatly re- duced pricea. ' r

WEEK OF PRAYER. SERVICE TONIGHT at s o'cidca in the sap- tist Church. . , .