'nectlcut.

:e...... Guardian

,,.'!'UNl!-EAL AT lloullui-&'!'he funeral of Mrs. Duncan Campbell was held Monday morning from the residence of her brother. ienciis P. MacPhoc. Elmira. to St. l;olumba's Church where Requiem High Mass was celebrate by the ';lsl.Ol'. Rev: W. D. cDonsld. ll-no also officiated at the grave. The poll bearers were William Fraser. Kenneth Fraser. Cecil Rose, Gerard Campbell. D. A Campbell and Charles Maclllaclr em. lilterment was in the church cemetery. The funeral was very largely attended. I -

p.g.m1.1...-:-

mass asrpso

i'.'LI'. Richard Giliman and Mr. gugar Rose left on return to Ash- lslld, Me.. having spent some time Mm M,-, gows parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. Rose. East Baltic.

Mr. Alva.h Chlng, Red Point, is spending B. well-earned holiday with his uncle, Mr. J. A. Ching in Con- This is Mr. Ching's first vlsll. to the UB.A. and his numer- ous host of friends Vllh him II

a t trl . ”'iZ'l.."ne5ni.. McPhec. school teacher, Red Point, spent the week-end with her parents. MT- ancl Mrs. Ernest McPhee, Bayfield.

M.-. grid Mrs. George Campbell. Fortune. were in the Red Point and Klngsbom districts Nov. '-'0.

Several men turned out Nov. 28 and almost c'ompleted the work may had started on the name Hall some time ago. They had the building moved back from the main mgh..,.y and put new sills under it and had it, all graded and levelled off. They intend to hi" it iinished as soon as possible in order to have it in readiness for Sunday School the first of the ' ar. 4 will-. and Mrs. Howard Dixon. Fortune. were llleli-I 01 ML "id Mrs. Roy Dixon. Bothweli, on Nov.

28.

Messrs Frank Greene and John McKenzie. Montague. wefe on business to South Lake pad Red Point recently.

Mr. Callum McLean. Klngsboro. motored to Red Point recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bruce and two children. South Lake. spout the recent week-snd with Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Darrach. Port I-lill.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rose. Miss Lillian Fraser. Red Point. motored to the city Nov. 29.

Mr. Edgar Dixon, Nova Scctia. spent a couple of days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 9.. W. Dixon. East Baltic.

”Miss Gladys Dixon. RN. Char- lottetown, spent the recent week- end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon. Bothwsll.

Mr. and Mrs. George Paton. Rollo Bay. were recent visitors with Mrs. Paton's parents. Mn Ind Mrs. Ira Young. Basin I-lead.

Mrs. Ralph Robertson. Kingsboro, recently visited with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sorrey, Montague.

'Miss Sylvia Bruce. Red Point. wins a recent business visitor.-to Charlottetown. She was accom- panied by her sister. Mrs. Kenneth Meal-egor. Kingsbo .

"Two regret to -learn that Mr.

illlnion Stewart. Kingsboro, has lied the misfortune of halving some ribs broken while at work on his Jarm.

A Sunday school shooting of leaders. teachers and instructors was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McGregor, East Bal- tic on Nov. 23.

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Young and issnily. Basin llssd, sra praparins to take up residence in Albion Cross district. having sold their farm at Basin Head and purchased

'one in the above district.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bruce. Red Point, were recent business visitors to Charlotutown.

The East Baltic Women's Insti- tute members held s pantry sale and suction in the East Baltic school room on Nov. 16. The many useful articles of dresses. aprons. mitts and other items made by the members wars most spably auc- tioned off by Mrs. olin Dixon, and a large sum of money made in aid of the Institute.

Mrs. Marjorie Gallant. Red Point. spent a few days guest of her aunt. Mrs. Catherine Morrow. Souris.

The Trail Rangers weekly most- ins was held at Kingsboro Nov. 20.

Messrs. Robert Rme. North Lake. and Gus Campbell, Bled Point. were on business to Nova Bootia recently. -

Mr. Kcnnfa Mooney of the. 11.0. N.. Halifax. is spending his leave with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mooney. Greer-lvsls.

Mrs. Howard Campbell returned in her home at Campbell's Cove. having spent some time visiting with relatives in saint John. NB.

Mann. Floyd Molissn, Kings- boro. and Johnia Young, ltsd Point. motored to the city recently on business.

Messrs. Gsorge Robertson and Arthur Robertson. Kingsboro. were recent visitors to Montague.

Mr. and Mrs, Bpenoorilalawellyn. Messrs. Ray Mschon and Cyril Me- Carron. Montague. were visitors to Red Point recently. -

Mr. mic: Young, and Point. "M s recent business visitor to WW-M'us and Murray River.

Miss Jssn Macarsgorzlast Baltic. resumed her studies at hinee of Wales Coildgs, Charlottetown, hav- inii attended and rsvrassntsd the Hi clothing club at the Royal Winter Bait, Toronto.

Mr--.I-mils ltswart. North cm. was a recent visitor with' Mr. and Mrs. Fosur Young. xingsboro. -several men and boys from the iufroundp districts gathered at 01! Red t, Community runs '0? a couple of an and almost C0llIl;l.stsd a is: building which

lists. as we dressing rooms sndsaaptasrawhiohwsbopawili in operation. for the winter

"Ii-hi. mat of the lumbar was gmlhd from the men and boys

0m the districts who are taking gush an mm. put to get the

"lidimkm and lsepills (:04 , . amiss and sick Jivittss tgahf. 1. . ., .3.

Mr. Idwi itlssi-unit ssiiaas had. was a- sssiacss r l

vidtorhbrs

..-nalvcl: Cardigan hail. Tues- day. Dec. 3. Turner's Orchestra auspices C. Y. C.

Personals

..'-AC2 Atwood Itewsrt. R..O.AJ. Camp Borden. is spending the boil- days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Heath Stewart. Montague. ,.'lllss Anna Msclschorn. To- ronto. ent last week in Montague. guest 0 his parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Idacllchern. ..'Mrs. Heath Btswsrt. her two

ssuglim sliirlsy. were visiting in Bordon on Bunday.

....'Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lanlgan and son, Larry. Montague, were. Sunday visitors to Mrs. Ella Mac- Klnnon. Georgetown.

....'Mlss Phoebe Gillis and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Stewart. all of Montague. visited friends and to- latlves in Millvlow and Charlotte- town on Sunday.

....'Miss Elleon Claire. St. Steph- oi, spent her Christmas holidays at the, home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Claire, Montague.

....'Mlssl Hazel Yoo. Halifax. is spending her Christmas holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Yeo. Montague.

.-!Miss Linda Dlngwell.' For- tune, is presently spending her school vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hlgginbothcm, Montague.

.s.'Davld Mabon. student at Acadia University. is spending his vacation at his borne in Mon- tsgue.

...'Miss Alice Fraser, Charlotte- town, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Nellie Fraser. Montague.

mil-lis many friends will be happy to hear that the condition of Mr. Haydon Vsnlderstine, who was racently confined to Kings County llospltal. is improving.

.!Mrs. Bessie McKenzie. For- tulie. is spending a few days with her daughter. Mrs. Black, who is in ill health

Island Born Docior Honored

The following newspaper account on Dr. H. F. Maolnnls. who former- ly lived in Sourls. was taken from the Camrose Canadian in Alberta.

"Dr. H. F. Maclrinis of the Smith Clinic is receiving the congratu- lations of his medical colleagues on the occasion of his election to Associate Membership in Tile American College of Physicians. This was in accordance with the decision of the Boird of Regents of the American College of Physic- ions at its irfasting held at Phila- delphia. Ps., on Nov. lstri, i964.

Membership in the American College of Physicians is limited only to certified specialists in In- ternalrmedicine who meet the re- quirements and leads to Fellowship in the College. It is the policy of the American College to restrict membership to citizens oi North American countries. Dr. Maclnnis was the only Alberta doctor so honored this year.

Doctor Maclnnis referred to above graduated from Queen's Unl- vsrgit in 1941 leading hisclau. 1-le sorveil for three years in the RC N.V.lt. as medical officer on the H.M.C5. "Ottawa". He took a post graduate course in internal med- icine at the Deaconess Hospital in Great 1"slls. Montana. U.S.A. and in 1068 rece ed an honorary de- gree from th University-of Alberta.

our the post number of years he has been associated with the smith -Clinic at Cainroso -Alberta.

Doctor Msclnnis received his early education at souris. Prince of Wales College, and st. Dun.sts.n's University. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian. Macrnnis of souris.

souals w. M. s,

.."l'be chrlstihss meeting of the Bourls W. M. B. was held at the home of Mrs. E. C. Macliean on December 11, with 10 members and one visitor present. The president. prpsidod and opened the meeting with the call to worship followed by prayer and hymn 34. me lead- er read several portions of scrip- turs and hylnn Cl was followed by prayer. In the absence of the sec- retgry Mrs. Mscliean read the min- u

The Treasurer reported that mom had been raised to date for the year 1954. The community Pel- lowship secretary reported so calls made and six cards sent in Novem- ber. hut books were reported read by the members. A letter was read from Miss nnma- Psletl-iorpo ac- knowledging receipt of four cartons of clothing which had been sent to Korea. The World's Day of Pray- or service was discussed and it was decided to send for so leaflets. Mrs. W. C. Wright reported for the nominating committee. p

'l1is Christmas Candle sarvlcc pre- pared by Mrs. D. A. sharps was carried out by Mrs. Poole represent- ing India and Mrs. Msclbean. can- ad'a. Mrs. Sharps read some ex- tract! from the India section oi "Missionaries Reporting." Mrs. W. B. Loud led in. prayer followed by singing "Infant Holy, Infant Lowly."

The meeting closed with Benediction after which the mem- bars onieqod pn intsrcstlngialk on life in Iceland and the Christmas customs in that land given by Mrs. 3001! who is ing welcomed to the manner. annual meeting will be held at the hosts oi Mu. lt Pools when the roll call will be srlswrsd with a verse oi scrip- ture containing the ivord wisdom.

HA0! 0! IIIIIOIIII

VIENNA (CF)-AME Wleksns. I-year-old iswysr from Moose Jaw. lasI.. hooded Canadian dolo-

stsa to the assembly of that-World

star-ans'l'sdsratfoIl recon . It was liiaflrsi whlljilsso 1 when as s chair-boy sins in st. success

siiltsdrsl.

sons. Atwood and charlie. and her '

the '

.lia earns to.

PEAKE'S

..'Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Dunn, Byrnes Road. visited Charlottewwn, December 11.

Mr. Ralph Gillan, spent a few days of the week of December 13. with friends in Borden. '

Mr. Russell McIntyre, Mt. Ste- wart, was a business visitor to this vicinity on December 16.

Messrs. Gerald Clarkin. Elmer Mclnnis. were visitors Mt. Stewart. December 16.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Blrt and family. were recent visitors to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mc- Innls, Peakes Road.

Mr. and Mrs. Aneas Mclllachern, Charlottetown. visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clarkin. December 12.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kelly and family, visited at the home of Mr. Aneas McIntyre. Savage Harbour, December 12.

Friends of Mr. and Mrs. John Blrt, will regret to learn that their daughter. Malettapis a. patient at the King County Memorial Hos- pital, Montague. All Join in wish- ing her an early return to good health.

Mrs. John Trcinor visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Con- nelly, Charlottetown. December 4.

The illness of David MacDonald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mac- Donald. St. Patrlcks Road, is re- gretted by his many friends. All hope to see him around soon.

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Mcone , spent ii. few days recently with their daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lappln. Charlotte- town.-

Mrs. Ralph Gillan return d to her home December is. sit hav- ing spent a short vacation with her sisters in Boston. Mass.

Lucky winners from this vicinity who attended the Bingo game in St. Andrews Hall. Mt. Stewart.

December la, include Mrs. Alex Grant. Gerard Devine and Mrs.

Reginald MacDonald.

Mr. Edward Duffy, B-yrnos Road, visited his sons. Joseph. who is a patient at the Provincial sanatorium on December ll. His many friends will be pleased to learn that he is now able to be up around after being a bed patient for more than

a year.

Miss Doris Donnelly returned to her home on St. Patricks Road, December 12, after having spent a few days with her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Welter Currie, Char- lottetown.

Mrs. Ernist Mcllachcrn Mt. ate- wart. was a recent visitor at the home or Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Grant.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred l-landrahan visited at the home or Mr. and Mrs. E. Peters, Charlottetown, Dec- ember 10.

Mr. Joseph MoAulsy, Rollo Bay. visited at the home at Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kenny, on Decem-

' and to

Review Of RCAF Aciviiiesll

The year of 1954. marking the 80th anniversary of the RCAF. wit- nessed its continued growth and achievements. Looking back on the year, the following pictures indic- ate some of the activities of Can- ada's Air Force.

(1) For the first time since RCAF personnel began arriving on the Continent for duty with the 12 Squadron Air Division. married quarters became available. These married quarters, in zweibrucken. Germany, house some of the mem- bers of the ROAF No. 3 Fighter Wing. (2) one of the 164 Canadian built sabre jets for Greece and Tur- key, part of Canada's mutual aid program. has the Greek flag paint- ed on its tail prior to its delivery to that country. on the left, a. Flight Sergeant labels a crate of equip- ment alloted to Greece under the same program. (8) one of the six Twin-rotor I-I-2lA Plaseckl heli- copters purchased for the RCAF and to be used for search and res-

cue operatlons, arrives in Canada. (4) More in the public eye was the jet tour of Western Canada last Augustt. Two airwomen talk to one of the pilots of the jet cavalcade prior to his departure for Opera- tion "Prairie Paclfic", composed of 15 CF-l00'Canucka. F-86 Sabres. and T-33 silver Stars. (5) Defence Minister. Ralph Campney handles the controls of an F-86 Sabre Jet, at one of the bases for the RCAF's 12 Squadron Air Division. during his visit to Canada's NATO forces overseas. (6) Air Marshal C. Roy Slemon, Chief of the Air Staff. greets HRH The Duke of Edinburgh on his arrival at Uplands Airport. near Ottawa on the occasion of th-e Duke's tour of Canada. The RDAF's C-5 aircraft, carried HRH to the points of interest on his tour; (7) The Right Honourable Vincent Massey. Governor General cuts the birthday cake at the cele- bration of the 30th Anniversary of the RCAF. held earlier in the'year.

oisoItoE'rowN

..dMrs. William Murphy and son. Ray. were visitors to Charlotte- town'on Monday. Dec. 20.

l...A.C. Stephen Gotell of the Roy- al Canadian Air Force, stationed at St. John's, Quebec. is spending the Christmas holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Gotell.

Mr. Lemuel Maccormack was a business visitor to Charlottetown on Tuesday, Dec. 21.

Gerald Murphy and Earl Mur- phy. sorn of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- llam Murphy. left on December 21 for Toronto. Ont. where they will spend Christmas with relatives.

On llec. 20. Mr. and Mrs. Ches- ter Walker. accompanied by Jackie Lsvers. motored to Charlotte- town.

Mr. Elmer Jeffery who has been employed on the new Dominion Government Dredge. No. 22. at Plctou. N.S.. returned to his home izr: Georgetown on Tuesday, Dec.

Mr. and Mrs. Derlk MacKinnon. enroutc from Moscow. Russia to

tswa. via Georgetown will spend

rlstmss with Mr. MscKinnon's father. Mr. Alex Macxlnnon.

Miss Gertrude Fitgerald, Grads xll student at Notre Dame A- cademy, Charlottetown, is spend- ing the Chrlstmla and New Year's

holidays. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fitzgerald.

Miss Helen Martell. Grade XI student at Notre Dame Academy, is spending the on's holidays as the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Martell.

Friends of Mr. I-libbett Jenkins are sorry to hear that illness has necessitated his entering the King's County Memorial Hospital in Man- tague. and all wish him I speedy recovery.

bar 14. . -lBU.

BURN! ' FESTIVAL

Alfll. Scotland (CP).- Biggest. event of its kind ever hold. the Burns international festival Jan. 17-15 is expected to attract overseas delegates and Bill from the United Kingdom. " ” - - elude L. W. Bl-ockington. noted Canadian speaker and writer.

ll YOII

HDRIVI . . .

Drink

l MAYFAIR

MURRAY RIVER

Friends of Mrs. Daniel Skinner are sorry to hear that he is con- fined to his home. suffering from painful injuries, sustained from a recent fall on the street. His many friends wish him a speedy recov-

ery.

Mr. Cullen DeLory, engineering student at Nova Scotia Technical College, Halifax, N. S.. is spending the season's holidays with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. DeLory.

AC

Aiieoitown High School Christmas concert

..'The annual Georgetown High School Christmas concert, was held in the Town Hall on December 22. before ii. capacity crowd. Mr. J. B. Scully. School Principal acted in the capacity of Master of Ceremonies. Mrs. H. Macl..ure, school Music Teacher and Miss Genevieve Solo- men, were the acccmpanisis.

The following is the programme: 1.-Opening Remarks by the Princi- pal, J, B. scully; 2.-Senior Girl's Chorus. "White Christmas" and "Christmas in Killsrney"; 3.-Plsy- ette. "Christmas at Holly Farm" Mr. MacCorrnsck's Dept.: 4.-Dance. Marie Msclioang B.-Western num- bers, Marian Msrtell. Helen Mc- Cullough and Nellie King; a.- Playette. Christmas Cheer for Uncle Charlie", Mr. Innacheuris Dept: 'l.-Senior Girl's Chorus. "Carols":

MONDAY s. russcav t pulls EFQQQXYIQ cup.-nip

MiiRl(1iiI

' news. Princlpalis Dept.; ll.-Dance,

Transfers To. Springhill. N.S,

....fMr. Gordon Coffin. who for the past year has been acting ac- wuntant at the Montague branch of the Bank of Commerce. left Sunday for Springhlll to take up his new duties as accountant of the bank's branch office there. As an active member of the Trinity Men's Association. a past noble grand of the Hillside Lodge 1. O. 0. F.. superintendent of Sunday school and choir director of Trin- lty United Church, Mr. Coffin proved himself to be a valuable, member of the community and his departure will certainly be regretted by the citizens of Mon- tague.

Mr. Coffin was well known for hls deep interest in the, Boy Scouts and for some time was commissioner for Scouts in Kings County. His rich bass voice made him a much sought after soloist in many community festivities.

He is wished every success his new position.

in

8.-Monologue. Jean Leloacheur.

9.-Senior Boy's Chorus, "King Wencelaus" and "I saw Three Ships"; 10.-Playette. spreading the

Marion Sampson; 12.-Girl Guides Drill; 13.-Dance. Isabel King: 14.- "Babe of Bethlehem"; 15.-God Save Thar Queen.

determined by Harvard university by one of them. Dr. Bart J. Bok. to a meeting of Association of Science.

escape, Dr. measured the intensity of charac- terlstic off by both the vast hydrogen clouds and

seeds lnsldo they found

taln gen than the clouds around them.

Tuesday, Dec. 28.

BERKELEY. Calil.. (AP) - A-

stronomers probing into the dark- est spots ln the sky possibly have come across which as yet unborn stars will develop. American scientists were. told Monday.

the "seeds" from

Thesei vast black masses are

made up of countless tiny frozen particles of matter. They are em- bedded ln enormous clouds of cold hydrogen. and hydrogen is main things in creation are made.

the

substance of which all The nature of these seeds was IIIAOIIOITIEFI It

and reported

the American for the Advancement

The vlsst hydrogen clouds pre-

viously were found by other in- vestigators. The cold that it does not glow--250 degrees below zero, Fahrenheit, or colder. Since it does not give all light. it cannot be detected with ordinary telescopes. It was found because it gives rather than light waves.

"Us: nanso rnnnscora

hydrogen is so

off radio waves

Using Harvard's big radio tel- Bok and associates radio microwaves given the dust masses or them. In this way that the, seeds con- proportionstely less hydro-

This means, Dr. Bok said, that

the seeds may be subject to fur- ther development by the conden- sation of hydrogen around them. The much less dense than the earth's atmosphere, may be physical forces which could pack them tighter.

suds themselves. although

subject to

Light from distant stars is one

of the things which could do this.

It exerts a slight push on mat- ter which it strikes. Also a body such as this seed may develop gravitational power of its own, and thus attract particles to it. Cloud shapes so for determined indicate they are in the form of thunder-heads, with rounded lobes forming their outer edges, Dr. Bok reported. This suggests that the hydrogen masses may be tak- ing the form of spherical masses