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Pals! -raao-ceiui Wedneeday,Doc.8. use

t'.li'town Ministerial Association Meeting

-.... meetins .. in. -no-owm am we me ln- wan "” ”'.”” "M .12. ".3' ift.”m”f.”"i:?32l”;.f”i:t..l':: ii.'ii'3:'..?.l.:"n?.:.?:”...i- ..i”?.i:.i 3:: "W mm" M -e -w'-"'- Ch'”""'”"" M"'”'"m A"”' um nu "m "”"on". mum world. ' tn. mecdnt W): L 1: but ve 9 pit was unanimous: LID Alyre Pineau isenoit Martin. I” my” "'4 mumupw Book Room. the retiring presi an . 0- - - I 9 "mt - - itiee st Ottawa. Previous to the

Iation was held in the Y.M.C.A. yesterday afternoon which result- ed in the election of the follow- ing officers for 1955: President. Rev. J. Harvey Ellhop. vice NF sldent. Rev. E. A. Piercoy; sacre- tary, Rev. Howard Christie: trell- urer. Rev. T. H. B. Somers; con- vener of service at inslittulonl. Rev. C. R. Moase; convener of radio broadcasting committee. Rev. E. A. Piercey: representative on Y.M.C.A. board of directors, Rev. Canon J. T. Ibbott.

The treasurers report presented by Rev. T. H. B. Somers showed that gifts had been made from the funds of the Association to the following organizations: P. E. 1. Hospital, Protestant Orphanage. Canadian Council of Churches. World's Evangelical Alliance. Char- lottetown Branch of the Bible So- ciety. Ontario Hurricane Relief Fund. Vacation Bible School

Workshop and the Provincial Min--

isterial Association. A warm vote of thanks was tendered the retir- ing president. Rev. A. Frank Mac- Lean.

Arrangements were made the annual observance of

Week of Prayer as follows: Mon-

of the Presbyterian Church of S. David in H:ilIfax' is in he the special preacher for the week.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. DEATHS 501: Per Insertion

niifriis

S.V()tV'lI-I-.-it the P. 1:. I. Has TRINITY Y. P. l'. - The reizu- 'A1"'”d Ditbin pearly ..,mmm0n.. 0, ,..0,.m,,5a. in .3. to win the sympathy of neutral Charlottetown is justly famous.” I

plial, Dec. Tth. i954. In Mr. and Iar iieekli nieeung of me 1-;.-um AAAAA ---m-rm jibe View of Western diplomatic Asian opinion for the "Just-ice of H R M Mrs. James Snowie. a son. James Y. P. U was held in the Social U S land nlllltalili exp?”-5 IIIIE Claim IOF the return of For-i, p

David, 8 lbs. 13 ozs. Hall last eienmg The meet”, The Chinese Communists now.mosa. .

I iopemd Mm 3 mm, recreauolf " ' realize that an attack on the island! In both cases. Peiping propa- ML'I.HOI.LAND-- At the Prince lpermd led by the L.m,..(.m.r5' Duh! ifortress of Chiang Kai-shek or the ganda broadsides have miafired.

County Hospital on Thursday, De- cember End. to Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Muiholland. Surnnierside. a daughter. 8 U2 lbs.

fori th-i

IRIIS'I'ICO TO BE HOST NEXT YEAR FOR GRAND ACADIAN CELEBRATION

OITY AND CENTRAL

ooors for perfect Pictures.

'13! loss: suns-. Beauty la.- lon has reopened and buainael will be eondueted as usual.

A FALL SHIPDENT of Glax- inia, and Amoryllis bulbs have arrived. Inquire Forest Nursery. R.R. 5, Charlottetown. Dial 8324.

SPECIAL - Gotham Gold stripe stripe Hose. 15 and 5). gauge. Only Bite. The Gloria.

A NEW SHIPMENT of Tropi- canaa. The better housedreas. sizes is to 20. 161-. to 2452. Priced at 54.93. The Gloria.

THE ROSE MARIE Beauty Sa- lon has re-opened and business lwill be conducted as usual.

WHEEL MUFFS, Tire Chains. Chrome Wheel Covers. fits any 15 in. wheel. Ford Red. Wings. Direc- tional Signal Lights. etc. Baby car seats. Ta.nton's Accessories. Char- Ilotbetown. P. E. Island.

ZION Y. P. S. - Zion Y. P. 3. held its regular weekly meeting iiast evening. The evening began Iwith 8. business meeting presided fover by the vice president. Pro- gramme for the evening consisted of 9. discussion period on the aims 5 and endeavours of a Young People's

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN i'. P. S. i --The regular meeting of the Cem- ral Christian Young People open- .ed with a sing-song led bgv Alan .Dunbar. The devotional thought "The Law of Prayer" was given by Heather Matheson. The Scripture was read by Hazel Stewart and the prayer offered by Alan Dunbar. The group was led in Bible study by Mr. Dunbar after which two films were shown. "Money In Your Pocket” and ”Operation Hurricane", The meeting was closed with-pray- er.

l0th.V Coffin then introduced the Sweat speaker of the evening. Dr. :-Shaw, who gave a very interest. ling talk on citizenship. A short.

then held,

l'I'rInIfy Evening" Auxiliary Meets

The Mary Miller Auxiliary met briefly on Monday evening. Open-

simnions, assisted by Mrs. Keith Kennedy, who offered prayer.

Ballot votes were taken to select the new president and treasurer. The slave of officers announced by Mrs. A. B. Cutcliffe. chairman of the nominating committee. is as follows; President. Miss Dorothy Auld; lst vice-president. Mrs. Keith Kennedy; 2nd vice-president. we. .1. W. Kirby;freoording secretary. Mrs. G. R. Holmes; treasurer, Miss Edith Anderson assistant trea- suer. Miss Ethel Sutherland: press Ierrelary, Miss Margaret Mallett; Christian stewardship sec- retary. Mrs. Stanley Thompson; community friendship a e c r e t a r y. Mrs. Keith Kennedy; literature and missionary monthly secretary. Mrs. W. E. Bentley; temperance and citizenship secretary. Mrs. Norman 3. Macbeodz supply secre- ta.ry tco- workersi Mrs. F. W. Wheatley; supply secretary, lgood willi, Mrs. Allan Martin; convener of social committee, Mrs. Arthur coffin; pianist, Miss Enid Moraon.

The retiring treasurer. Mrl. Kir- by. was happy to report that the allXillar)"H allocation has once more been exceeded.

The marriage took place on Sat- urday, October 30. at Port Arthur. Ofil.8.l'l0, in the Lady of Loretta Roman Catholic Church at it a.m. of Helen Gertrude White to Vin- cent I.43WfEHl'E Greenen. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. J. J. Montague.

The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James White of Charlottetown. P. E. I. husband is the son of James G.en- nen. Barnaby Rzver, N. B.. and :the late Mrs. Grennen. Their wed- iding attendants were Ml”. and Mrs.

More Ailenlion To Economic Aid

and her .

Rev. Father J. Clarence Pitre presyied over a well intended meet-

iy agreed that the parish of Rus- Lioo would be host to the Acadisns of the Province at a gi'sndicelebra- tion marking the 200th anniversary of the Expulsion of the Acadiana.

This celebration is being organ- ized and will be held under the auspices of. the Acadian Conven- tion of P. E. I. All the Acadian groups in the Provuice are to par- ticipate in this important historical event. The central committee in charge of organising this day of remembrance is composed of: J. Edmund Arsenault, president. Rev. Father J. C. Pitre, Vice-president; Rev. Father Charles Gallant. secre- tary; M. Joseph Cvaudet. Treasur- er and Charles M. Arsenault. JOS- eph Gaudin. Dr. J. Aubin Doiron and Rev. Father Jean F. Boute as directors.

Mr. J. E. Arsenauit was present at the meeting and outlined the highlights of the main events which are being organized in the Marl- time Provinces in August 1955. Re- ligious and public ceremonies are to be held in Moncton. St. Joseph. N. B. and at Grand Pre and Anna- polis in N. S. He also gave a pre- view of the programme that is be-

Mr. Ernest Gallant was appoint- ed pisrish chairman and Mr. Theo- phile Blanchard. secretary. Other

members of the committee are:

alparisb s.&ni.le

Francis Doucette. Alban Plneau. Amend Plneeu. Howard Gallant. Jean Francois Gallant, Frank Dou- cette and John Gallant. It is intended to add several sub- committees to look after the im- mediate details of the celebration. Ruatlco pariah was founded by the Acadiens in 1763. It is one of the most historical parishes in this Province. Originally it comprised a much larger community than it does at the present time. Due to the fast growth in its early days it was first dismembered lnullm when ihe parish of Hope River was form- ed; almost a century later the par- iah of North Rustico was establish- ed- in 1985. ' Rustico has seen a number of very distinguished clerics administ- er ita parish. It was Rev. Father Belcourt who organized its first library and who brought here lay teachers to open the first school. He was also instrumental in organ- izing the ”.l"armera Bank" in 1864. This bank which operated till 1892, gave Adphonse Desjardins the in- spiration which prompted him to launch the Credit Union (Cai'.sse Populaire) movement in the Prov-

ii day. Janimry 3rd. in Central Chris-Esocieiy led by John Whiteway. ,jg...:..,. mg drawn up for the Rusticu re- ince of Quebec- ta, of the and m,o,m,mon being; .,a tian Ciiurrii: TuFs(lE1y in Baptist j 1-.-allowing this a devotional per-iod union. Rev. Father Adrien Arsen- The pa;-ighionerg or Rustico grid by me duly comidered, it is mamgl gs Church; IIf'dlic.-d.1)l- In ZIDII1 was led by Dorothy Miller and ault also addressed the meeting Dine; Acadian groups in ma P1'0V' featly apparent that the said ln- III N 0 w 1i A Church; Tliuisdar in 9. Paul! Florence Douglas. The meeting and stressed the importance of ince and throughout the Mari- formation 1. not proved me deg Church: and Friday in Trinit)" then closed with the singing of w d N 0 . making this July 13 evem 3 spam. times are looking forward to the” nu” alleged being due t-0 circum- Church. The Revd Frank Lawson 4 "Blast Be The Tie That Binds.” 8 II did success. the historic celebrations which will mince, oumde an control 0, the

mark the 200th anniversary of the exile of their ancestors.

By STANLEY PRIDDLE Reuters Staff VI'rlter

The latest United States guaran-I tee to shield the Chinese National- ISLS has put an end to any Com- muist Chinese designs for the

Pescadores would almost inevitably!

mean il'hl' with the United States United states, ignoring Communistpiey wish to thank Dr. Lam; Mr. and might lead to a third world China's bitter denunciation of her 595 and staff at P.)-1,1, UNI-ed also Miss Chisholm. Brackley Jun- States-Chiang Kai-shek treaty. Al- 19,- Re

lconfllrt. i : There is every indication thatp

See End To Communist Chinese T Designs To "Liberate" Formosa

winu: nonum,

TIIRIIEYS

LARGE HYBRID

Asks Leave ToAppear In Answer To civic Summons

llayor J. D. Stewart has re-

Mayor's trip to the capital eity. on the Den -AI "summonses" was sent to each member of the Federal esblnet and the congratu- lations received by an worship is indicative of the good will with which these hiandly gestures well received.

since Mayor lftewartfe metres to the City he received en answer from one of these from none other than cs.nada'e Minute: of Internal Affairs. Hon. Lester 3. Pearson. Mr. Pearson's reply isnied Novem- ber so. 1954. with all the formality of his office goes on to say:

"BE IT RIIMEMBIHIND

Enseaelfs-dshavehgg.

lellelstllalyonltupo. Pepl"eeIla.

BOOK NOW!

ELLIS IROS. and

FITZROY GROCERY

THAT on November 24. iou, information having been laid before His Wor- ship Msyor J. David Stewart. on behalf of the Charlottetown Cen- tennial Committee. for that the undersigned, the Hon. Lester 8. Pearson. has not visited the said City of Charlottetown for some time and summons having been made commanding the undersigned to be and appear before the said J. David Stewart during any of the months of June, July, August or, September. 1955; i "AND WHEREAS upon the mat-;

Hon. Lester Pearson

CHRISTMAS

Send us Your Dry Cleaning

so.lt will be ready when you need it

New Method Cleaners

-(Your Sanitone Cleaner)- PHONE 7366

undersigned who acted. withoutl malice and under circumstancesi he hopes, tending to the publicl benefit;

"NOW RE your peti- tioner humbly prays that the said summons be vacated and that leave be granted to him to appear at as early s date as may be pos-

for their cause.

The campaign was believed to have two mainaims: ii) To divide the United states from her Western allies. particularly Britain which recognizes the Feiping regime and

sible and proper to.give true an- swer on the whole matter, without favor or partlallty. but with lively, anticipation that, having been ad-i judged innocent, he will be given -' that warm and hospitable Welcome. for which the historil borough oil

130 Longworth Ave. Charlottetown

Britain has stood firmly behind the

for "consenting" to the

Verna Lee and Guy Ford. Brackw

BEAIITY SALON

Has re-opened and business will be

Hospital.

Cross and Mission Band

snows .. At the P. E. lslandjgll-iI(1)':?5(: gneetrilns was, Peipm is not re Med to M Hospiiai. December 5th, 1954. mDr.;led ht JYV t e devotional period WASHINGTON (CF) - State ugh 3 pl Ch WP”: Nmonulliist-g and Mrs D. R Bi'0ii'n. ii son D011-:5 t. 5' 9-ice M,3CKm”0"- Feplieeseciei-i'y iJu.ics Sdid lV1L):lD2i.) iear Pvid '.m," '. 8., if h h d 5. Emma mwwds aid Stephen Weigh: 7 lb. 1oz. i "f m5fVC”17-ensmp Mid C0mmLm- oi opcii oar beivieen East ci A ' or” en 1 S e H 3' -Imp

-rm rmj-m i”-l 59””? C0mm1&l0Fl- MI". Chris-,we5L has lesumm and both sxdes

though neutralist Asia. led by India's Prime Minister Nehru. is the demand chance of winning the prize. It is'for the return of Formosa to the

and all their friends that sent cards, letters and treats and com- ics. A special thank you to Aunt Ada and Uncle Jim.

conducted as usual

. ken of Lower

DEATHS BATEMAN -- The death occurred in the city today. December 7th. 1954. of Wm. Batcman of 178 Syd- ney Street in his 89th year. Funeral arrangements later.

SULLIVAN-At his home in Ver- non Tuesday, Dec. 7, 1951, Joseph E. Sullivan, aged 71 years. Fun- eral from his late residence Thursday to St. Joachim's Church. Vpynon River for Requiem Mass at 9:30. Burial in the church cemetery.

HICKEN-At the P. E. 1. Hospital Tuesday, Dec. 7, 1954. Adam Hic- Montague in his 83rd year. Resting at the Mac- Lean Funeral Home. Funeral from Orwell Head Church today 4iVed- nesdayt service commencing at 2 o'clock. Interment Orwell Head Cemetery.

JI'DSO.VGAt the P. pital, Monday. December 6, 1954 Mrs. Mary Judson oi Alexandra. widow of the late James W. Jud- aon in her 68th year. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home. Fun- eral from Alexandra Bwtist Church today. Wednesday. ser- vice commencing at 2 o'clock. In- terment ln Alexandra Cemetery.

BATEMAN-On Tuesday Den 7, 1954. at his residence. 178 Sydney Street, William Bateman. aged 89 years. His remains are resting at the Hennesscy Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held on Thursday mnrning at 8:45 to St. Dunstan's Basilica for Re- quiem High Mass. interment in the Catholic Cemetery.

E. I. Has-

N. D. MucLEAN

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wiltahiro

oianssse

THE HENNESSEY FUNERAL HOME

CI Kent St.

W. J. BROWN Funeral Dlrectol

Ill! Dial 744! as How Arnfnuanee aes-vine.

IIInf1Ied.Courtecles-vtae.

CHARLOTTET OWN FUNERAL HOME

78 mum: at. max. me oompiooo Funeral and A-liahaee service

-mI'I8OOI- TTIIIADLIY

ijwishing Hugh best of luck.

jtle assisted by giving a ran; on ."The Life of Jesus Christ" after .which he closed the meeting with. a short prayer. Pianist for the ievening was Nancy Lea. I

f ENJOYABLE I

. EVENING - A

Very enjoyable evening was spent '81 the. home of Mr. and Mrs, I Edgar Gillespie on 'Nov. 23rd

i . .when friends and neighbors gath-.

lered to bid farewelf to their son Hugh who was home on leave' jfrom Camp Borden R.C.A.F. sta-. tlon. The evening was gpent ml games. music and dancing. F93. pture of the evening was the .Highland Fling, danced by M155 iB9”-Y R0991". Capt. Vernon Mc- :Lean spoke on behalf of rings; ipresent. wishing Hugh Gad speed and a safe return home, gfter which Wm. Dennis presented him with A purse. Hugh. though taken by surprise. thanked all in a few .words. Lunch was served and all ideparted at a late hour. after

gliotary Radio

Auction Held

The 22nd Rotary Radio Auction was held last night with over 500 articles disposed of between 7 p. m. and 1.00 am.

Lt. Governor T. W. L. Prowse of. ..ficially opened the auction which is held. annually in aid of crippled children and other welfare projects. Final figures were not available last night but cash donations ex- ceededilast year.

In the absence of the presidgnt of the club. Dr. Harold Shaw, who was unexpectedly called out of town on business. vice president Frank Curtis presided. Chief auc. tioneer was Mr. N. D. Macliean who had with him ten other auction- eers, all members of the Rotary Club. They were: Dr. E. S. Gid. dines. George Walters, oi-sham Rollers. R. C. Parent. Bob Large. 3118'. W. W. Reid. Stan Maclrinla. Dr. George Plaher, rm-ii: Curtis. Don (has.

The assembling and disposal of the merchandise is under mg chairmanship of Rotarlan E, 5, coffin, and W. W. Reid,

TI" F0!-I-r.v Anna' served their husbanda a very delicious lunch of sandwiches and coffee,

General chairmen of the Rotary Auction this year wu nomrmn Russ seller.

No More lingo AW ll.C.A.F. Stations

MOOSE JAW. iCPi-ysrge-scale bingo operations at RCA!" stations in Canada have been ordered dia- oontlnued. it was learned Tuesday.

The order prohibiting bingo is understood to have emanated from RCAF hesdq run at Ottawa.

This Order. RCA! officials here said. will result in the closing of large bingo nishta at the station here where crowds estimated at between 2.000 and 1.000 turned out

qan perhaps give more thought to econonuc competition.

He told a press conference that cuirent tliiiiking reflecla recogni- tion of the fact that the present phase of the siruggle between the world of Communist despotism and the Free Nations has shifted. to some extent and for the time be- ing. to economic cimpetitlon and with less fear of open military activities.

The United states. therefore. proposed to give more thought to the economic phase of the struggle than it has in recent years.

Dulles said the Eisenhower ad- ministration expects to ask Con- gress to approve . broad program of economic aid to Asia as a bul- wark against Communist expan- sion.

N0 FIGURES GIVEN

He mentioned no figures and did not say whether loans or gifts would be involved. but other affl- ciala have talked of a program in which loans would play a major part. There have also been ex- pressions of hope that allied na- tions will bear a substantial part

also taken for granted by Western officials that Russia has counselled moderation over Formosa in dis- cuasions with the Peiping govern- ment.

The clamor for the expulsion of Chiang from Formosa that started four months ago always has been regarded in London as a propo- garids blast since the Communist have never had either the military means or sufficient world sympathy

PICTURE of PERFECT ' GIFT...

for that Important

of the burden. .

Dulles did say, in response to questions. that it is likely a pro-I gram of government aid. to be; backed up by simultaneous help from private capital, will be sought- when Congress reconvenes in Jan- uary. He said President Eisenhower has approved this principle.

On another phase of East-West relations. Dulles said U. 5. Am- bassador Charles Bohlen will seek to set. up machinery for more in- formal talks with Soviet leaders. when he returns to his post in Moscow today.

Send Historical Papers To Waste Bin By Error

ALBANY, N.Y. iAPl-The state historian said Tuesday thousands of state historical records, which he called "oollectors' items" have been hauled away as waste paper and are believed to be among a Canadian paper company's trash pilel.

Dr. Albert Corey said many at the papers are feared lost. He said most were believed to be among io bales of waste paper now at a paper mill in Mont Rolland. Que.

Corey said two members of ms staff will fly to the peper mill to- day to sort through 15,000 pounds of waste in an attempt to recover the documents.

when the state department of audit and control discarded some of its files last October. the his- torlsnis office weeded out so boxes of what it considered records of prime historical interest

weekly.

IN MEMORIAM

In "wins momr-r.v at Henry Ford who passed awsy Dee. Otis. ital.

"Gone from in

lies not forgotten.

Wife and family. llllll SURRENDER

TUNIS (Reuters) - only gmgn ieoleted bands of outlaws remained

By mistake. a hired VIIIA col-

lector took all the papers. includ- ing the valued historical pieces The bales were traced to the Rel- lend Paper ('10.. Among the missing Items. Oorey said. were such records as s. 1193 treaty with the Cayuga. Indians; some fiscal papers of New York governors from full to 1830: url! railroad eontractl. and the an- counte of Gen. Philip Schuyler when he was an Indian agent In the early flim.