' I n‘(\

I'.'..'st-‘.f“.4‘ ‘sI‘I‘f‘uT'H—r u-

"ht! 1'3." “u‘fl‘i-‘I'J'h

'rfl't: (:“h'fns".'xi'"

'nl 2'9 4" "r-r‘c «I v-

u‘my‘...‘ 'h‘I-n J‘v-I'M'h 1 "ta-Ir -'

I I I I

m‘“ - tn'n ‘ in

H2.”

Irving. Oil Company's second biggest oil tanker the Irvingbrook docked in Charlottetown Saturday after a path was cleared for her

Z moor

through harbour ice by C.G.S. Saurel. The big tanker is carry-

ing some 4.000.000 gallons of

furnace oil and stove oil.,Unioad—

InTv'Aun

CENTRAL

Organizations using this column to promote their meetings, es. tertainments. etc.. are requested to place these announcements in the name of the sponsoring a- Ionization.

TOYS FOR ALL AGES. Fire stone Home and Auto Co. 187 Great George Street. Did 5547.

AUCTION "45" Score Cards for sale at Guardian-Patriot Central Printing.

WE TREAT the SICk

gey’s Pharmacy open 8.30 a.m. to 8 pm. '

HO (SMALL GAUGE) Elec- tric trains and accessories $13.95 up. Scantlebury's Hobby shop. 90 Kent St. ,

GANONG’S DELECTO Choco- lates—Canada's Eluest G i f t Poakage—Price, - $2.00.

LET THE MAN in your life smoke in peace and pleasure with s Ropp Pipe, the finest quality Briar p i p s‘. imported from France by Taylors'. some with genuine pigskin covers— $5.95 up. Taylors Jewellers Ltd, 121 Grafton Street. Phone 4253.

we REPAIR rubber foot:

ware Provincial Tires Sales, Parkdale. PINE certerpieces w i t h

candle. Order now for Christ - mas, delivery, James Tait- Flor- ist. .

NOTICE — I will be changing my place of business from Clark St. to 94 Kent St. January 1, op- posite the Charlotetown Hotel. M. and A. Peter's.

WEATHER Forecast (strange: Snow and sub-zero Temperatures each washday from now, until Christmas. Hubby why not give the little woman a break? Give her an Easy Clothes Dryer for Christmas. We prices on them now. Douglas Bros. and Jones Ltd.

CANDLEDIGHT Carols—Kink of St. James. Sunday afternoon, 4.30 pm. All welcome.

LADIES! LOOK YOUR loveli- est this Christmas with a hair- do from Eileen's Beauty Salon, opposite Eaton's. Phone 7141.

FUNERAL HELD — The fu- neral of the lite Walter Mon~ teith was held on Saturday morning from the Hem-essey Funeral Home to the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer where Requiem High Mass was cele- brated by. Rev. C. H. Moreau, C. 55. R., Who also conducted the service at the grave. Mem- bers of the staff of the Char- lottetown Hotel and Hickey and Nicholson Tobacco factory, at- tended in a body. The pail bear- ers were Robert Nicholson, Harry Redmond. Joseph Mac- Donald. Michael Bulger, Fred Tierney and Michael Blanchard. Interment took place in the Catholic Cemetery. Funeral was largely attended.

DALZIEL FUNERAL — The funeral of Mrs. John Dalziel was held Sunday afternoon. servicevat her late residence was followed by service at the Salva- tion Army Citadel. Service was conducted by Major Hicks. The pail bearers were: Nathan Young. Harry Carr. John Bradley, Neil Beaten, Peter Connolly, James Sherry. Interment was in the People's Cemetery.

N. I). MaciiiAN

FUNERAL DIRECTOR

15 King Square Charlottetown

DIAL 5549

have special I

A short'

LACIA Christmas C a r d s, lovely, exclusive. Scautlebury‘s Hobby Shop. 90 Kent St.

DRY SLABWOOD. prompt de- livery, Phone 5341.

MacDONALD FUNERAL -- The funeral of the late Reginald J. MacDonald was held on Sat- urday m from the Hen- nessey Fineral Home to the Church of the Little Flower,

‘Morell, where Requiem High

Mass was celebrated by Rev. Eric Robin, P.P., Who also con- ducted the service at the grave. Rev. Frank Aylward occupied a seat in the sanctuary. The Morel] brandt of the Canadian Legion and members of Eastern Woodworkers Ltd, attended the hineral in a body. The Canadian Legion graveside service was conducted by the Morell branch presidmt. James Blaxland. In- terment took place in the church cemetery. The funeral was largely attended.

MOLYNEAUX FUNERAL — The timersl of William Moly- neaux of North River was held Saturday afternoon and was very largely attended. A short service at the Cutcliffe Funeral Horne was followed by service in Hampshire United Church. Service was conducted by Rev. A. E. Piercey, assisted by Rev. E. S. Hall. The pail bearers were: Norris Kitson. Thomas Sanderson, Keir Warren, James Vickerson, Harold. Younker, Robert Moore. Interment was in the church cemetery.

CUDMORE FUNERAL — The funeral of Michael Cudmore was held Saturday afternoon Ifrom the Outoliffe Funeral e. Services at the home and grave were con- ducted by Rev. A. F. MacLean. The pail bearers were: Robert Cudmore. W a y n e Cudmore, Paul Cudmore and Fred Savident. interment was in the People‘s Cemetery.

PRIZE WINNERS—The prize winners for Southport w. .1. card party Thursday night were iadies' first. Miss Hilda Praught; consolation. Mrs. Lay- ton Jones; men‘s first, Elmer Cooper. .112; consolation, Hope Miutch; door prize, Mrs. Stuart Higgins; freezeout, Miss Irma Ford and Elmer Cooper.

BIRTHS

GORHAM — At Toronto. Ont., Dec. 7 1958. to Dr. and Mrs Eville Gorham (Nee Ada Mac Leod. of Summersidel a daugh- ter, Vivian, 7 lbs, 7 025.

DEATHS

WARREN — AtAPrince County Hospital on Saturday, Decem- ber 13th, 1958. Sarah Warren, wife of John Warren. North- umberland St., Summerside in her 76th year. Resting at the Bowness Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held on Monday, December 15. to St. Paul‘s Church, for Re- quiem Mass at 9 a.m. Inter ment in the church cemetery.

COMPTON—At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on Sun- day. Dec. 14, 1958, Seymour A. Compton of Belle River, aged 66 years. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home. fu- neral notice later.

ELDRIDGE — At Charlotte- town on Saturday. Dec. 13. 1958, William George Eld- ridge. formerly of Dundas Resting at the Maan Fu- neral Home from where the funeral will be held tomor- row, Tuesny. service com- mencing a. 2 o‘clock. Inter- ment People's Cemetery.

MUTCH — At the Prince Ed- ward island Hospital on Dec» ember 14th. 1958, Arthur A. Mutch of Soutliport in his 67th year. Remains resting at the Cutcliffc Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon. sorwce starting at 3 o'clock. Inter- ment in Clifton cemcicr}.

SHEA - At Summersidc, Dec- embor 14th. 1958. John Shea. iormeriv of lnd‘an Rum in 11;; 8.3111 gear. Ilcmazixs usi-

1RVINGBROOK IN PORT

Mission Band. '

.ing a church service in Nicosia

ing is expected to be completed about 10 a. m. this morning. The Saurei is standing by in port to

Baptist Church Mission Band Has Annual Party

The -annual Christmas party for the Charlottetown Baptist .Church Mission Band was held on Thursday afternoon, with the Senior W.M.S. assisted by mem- bers of the Dr. Zelia Clark Mis- sion Circle as hosts.

The ladies of the missionary societies and mothers were wel— comed by the superintendent. Mrs. Stirling Inman, who also introduced the officers of the

The meeting was presided over by the president. Thane Burke,

and opened with the call to wor- '

ship. This was followed by the hymn, “Away In A Manger". The scripture lesson which was the Christmas story ws read by Delores Tait after which Nancy Nicholson led in prayer. The Mission Band purpose was then repeated in unison. \

The minutes of the last meet- ing were read by the secretary. Diane Macinnis. Roll call follow- ed Willh 43 members, three lead. ers. 42 ladies and 17 visiting children. The offering was re ceived by Norma Artnswomhy, Carol Whiteway.‘ Graham Burke and John ,Burke and dedicated.

The flannel-mam lesson, a series about an Indian boy and his family, ‘Wa given by Mrs. Carl F. Burke. Both children and guests found it most intere esting. ‘

This mlSSlOD-al‘y hymn. "Jesus Loves the Little Children", clos~ ed this part of the meeting.

A program of recitations. exer- cises, solos and duets. Which was arranged by Mrs. Inman and Mrs. George Lewis was present- ed

At the close of the program several of the ladies expressed their appreciation of the pro~ gram presented and the work being done in the Mission Band by the leaders.

Mrs. Burtt Rideout offered prayer after which a buffet sup- per was served. The conveners. Mrs. Carl Burke and Mrs. Dan Bell, were extended a vote of thanks by the secretary.

Before the Mission Band meet- ing, the Senior W.M.S. held its regular meeting with the pre- sident. Mrs. J. A. Clarke. pre- siding.

During the program Mrs. A. M. Gregory, who for the past 13 years has been a faithful mem~ ber of the Charlottetown Society. and for six years previous 3 member of the Montague W.M.S. was presented with a life mem- bership in the United Baptist Women’s Missionary Union. The presentation was made by Mrs.

T. G. Ives on behalf of the society.

Cypriots Break 3-Week ’Truce’

I NICOSIA. Cyprus ‘Reutcrsl— i Greek - Cypriot terrorists, whoi broke their threeaweek “truce” during the weekend, Sunday de~ clared “a new phase in the battle of Cyprus will begin with the slo-

gan ‘we shall fight to the bitter end.‘ "

The declaration was made in;

leaflets which fluttered down dur-

from galleries usually occupied by women.

The leaflets said: "Down with the shameful Macmillan plan (Britain‘s seven-year partnership plan for Cyprusi. Governor Foot, you will have to tread on many corpses if you insist on implemen— tin-g your beastly plan. But the, majority of the corpses will be; on your own side.“ ‘

ing at Davison's Funeral Home until Tuesday morning then to St. Mary‘s Church. In- dian River. for chuicm IIigh Mass at 9 a.m. Interment in the Church Cemetery.

\‘ESSEY — At the home of her

clear the way for the tanker on the outgoing trip. Commander is Captain Hans Aulthauser.

L-Opl. Gerald MacDonald of Charlottetown is one of 90 gnad- notes of an eight-Week. Junior Noncommissioned Officers‘ qual~ ifying course held at Fort Os- borne Barracks. Winnipeg. L-Cpl. MacDonald is a member of the Candian Provost Corps School stationed at Camp Shilo, Man. He is the son of Mrs. and the late Captain Leo MacDonald of Mer- maid.

Storm Spreads

Up Atlantic Ccasi Of U.S.

NEW YORK (APi-A wintry storm which iced and frosted as it moved north spread up the At- lantic seaboard Sunday. Behind it, harsh cold gripped most of the southern states.

The snow pattern. which left much of the south under an un- accustomed bianket of white, blew northeastward. dropping heavy snow on either Side of the southern Appalachians and east- ward to the coastline of North Carolina: Virginia and Maryland.

The pattern reached into east- ern Kentucky.

ICY IN ATLANTA

A band -f icy conditions. be tween snow and rain, lay across the Carolinas and just north of Atlanta, Ga. Many highways were

closed.

Zero weather blanketed north- ern New England and the upper

midwest states from Indiana

through Iowa and most of Kan-

535.

Another snow pattern in the up- per Miississippl Valley was headed

east.

I

By MARY ELLEN LYNCH Dayton Daily News Staff Writer

DAYTON. Ohio IAIN—Monkey business at the Wright Air De- velopment Centre is classified top secret.

When the report came. that monkeys might be “in training" . for space travel at the base

here. a reporter queried public information officials and was told monkeys are classified."

Then. when it was announced by the defence department that the United States will sf’ firing a series of big satellites from

Baby Given

Blood Despite Obieciions

TORONTO (CPI—A sevenday- old baby girl was reported in satisfactory condition Sunday by hospital officials who gave her blood transfusions despite the ob- jections of her parents.

Lori Lynn (Campbell was made a ward of the province at a six- hcur emergency closed court session held in Toronto’s Hospi- tal for Sick Children. .’ The Rh negative baby was turned over to the Children's Aid Society which promptly al- lowed the transfusions.

The child’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Campbell of nearby Newmarket, had refused the- transfusions because they were Jehovah‘s Witnesses, a religious sect which equates accepting blood substitutes with eating

‘ blood, a sin according to their " beliefs.

Hospital officials said it may

' take doctors a few days yet to

determine whether Lori’s brain has been damaged by the delay. Judge Lorne Stewart, chief of

7 the province‘s juvenile court,

ruled that in a legal sense the parents were guilty of neglecting their child's welfare.

Amos ’N’ Andy TV Actor Dies

LOS ANGELES 1AP) — Aictor Harry R. (Tom) Moore. 70. the Kingfish of the Amosr'n‘ Andy television series, died here Satur- day after a lengthy illness.

He had been in critical condi. tion since Nov. 4 with advanced pulmonary tuberculosis.

Moore's wife. Vivian, had been an almost constant companion at his bedside. They were married last year, eight months after death of Moore‘s first wife.

Moore made the last television film for the Amos 'n' Andy series in 1953. But reruns of the 79-film series are still being shown it scores of cities.

"The series really wasn’t dat ” sail Freeman Gosden. who played both Amos and the Kingfi-sh in the original radid ser- ics.

"His voice will carry on. His comedy will carry on for years after he's gone."

Goodspeeds P.E.I Ltd. 199-901 Fitzroy St.

Six additional inches fell on a1-.Pllone: 5543 Nights 6746

ready«snowbound Oswego, N.Y., Saturday night. That brought the total for December to 86 inches

—-75 since Dec. 7.

WAS YUGOSLAV PREMIER LONDON (AIPi—Prof. Slobodan Jovan-ovic, a Second World War

premier of Yugoslavia later sent-

enced to death in absentia by

Marshal Tito. died in a nursing

home Friday. He was 89.

Charlottetown BRANCH OFFICES Halifax, Yarmouth, Digby, New Giasiow. Sydney, Saint John, Fredericton, Bathurst, Moneton. Rent It Here — Leave It There! Available at no extra charge at any Maritime Avis Station. (On Rentals at $25.00 or'over)

California in tho ncxt fcu wCCks —and that some will carry mice and monkeys—1110 queries started again.

MICE INVOLVED?

Wcre some of the mice and monkeys Involved in the project being trained or tested at Wright Air Development Centre‘s aero- medical laboratory? And if so, could they meet the press? “That “as a D of D IDepart- ment of Dcl'cnsw announcement and not an ARDC IAir Research and Development Commandi or a WADC IWl‘lIglll Air Develop- ment C e n t r c) announcement," answered a public information officer. “We don't have anything to do with their monkeys."

So what about the nice? “You‘ll have to talk to the PIO (public information 0""iceri in charge of the aero-med lab about that."

“We can‘t talk about anything In that area," reported the second P10.

WHAT ABOUT HUMANS?

Since humans who have been involved in space medicine tests. such as isolation for long periods at the aer0<medica1 laboratory, have emerged to hold press con- ferences. it didn't appear that a monkey or m o u s e could say much to endanger national secur- ity. Therefore a call to the Pen- tagon and to the top echelon of air force PIOs was indicated. A general came on the phone. "Monkeys? Mice? I [don’t

Burglars Get $650 From Safe

SAINT JOHN. N.B. (CP). — Safecmckers made off with $650 from the store of Simp- sons-Sears Limited here Satur- day night but missed the really big money.

Company officials said a large strong box in the safe contain. ed “several thousands." thel thieves took only several bags of cash reserved for change in various store departments. Entry to the building was gained through a skylight on the room. Detective Superin- tendent George E. Stubbs said it had not been determined if the break Was the work of a pro-

MonkeysCaIIedTopSecrei A’rAirDeveIopmenICen’rre

know absul that situation. l'd beticr let you talk to our colonel who is in charge of Operation Discoverer."

Discoverer is the defence .de- partmcni's tag for the prOJect that will send the new incom- municado m o n k e y s and mice chattering off into space. “I don’t know where they are or if they’re classified)" the col- onel in charge of the preject said. Reminded that most of the space medicine experiments in the past involving humans were not classified and asked how come monkeys might be, the colonel answered: “Well, we’ve got to think of every little thing, you know." . MOST CERTAINLY

Well. would he find out about the monkeys and the mice?

"Most certainly will. Most cer- tainly."

Twenty minutes later the phone rang. It was the man everything started with — the first PIO at Wright Air Development Centre.

"Had a call from Washington," he said.

So?

“He told me to keep my mouth shut."

So, apparently. will the space- bound monkeys and mice, wher- ever they may be.

But chattering my right now at the Washington Zoo is a monkey who rode an Aerobee rocket in space for the air force in 1952. It is hoped it won‘t say anything it shouldn’t.

Season’s First Ice Hinders Ferry Travel

5.5. Prince -Edward Island, filling in for the M.V. Naegweit, which was laid up for repairs over the weekend. encountered the first ice of the season in her trips between the ports. '

It is believed to be many yea-rs since ice has appeared in tile strait/at such an early date in the year. Normally the first ice is not seen until mid-Janu- 813’.

A veteran mariner said last. night he could not remember

fission-a] group.

early appearance.

rest “of

The Guardian; Charlottetown, M”;

maznly elm

Forecasts;

TORONTO (1* ~ 'l'oninci‘a-, prince Ed _ :turcs issued by the \watlicrN‘B' C office: River v

.‘11n. Max. :muamg ewe? Night Day 3 Low-high “' -. 15. Sai , Dawson 101’ a: imam: 5.1 Vancouver :’ and 15, Victoria \3 ~12 ' » Edmonton a 3; Halifax ~ _ Calgary 7 ~14 Shore; Winnipeg {3 :18 cast; snow . Regina 2 -0 Toronto 18 27 Ottawa -4 12 Montreal 4 20 Quebec -8 10 Fredericton -2 18 Saint John zero 18 Moncton 1 14 Halifax 12 23 Charlottetown a 12 Sydney 13 21 Yarmouth 18 25 St. John's 21 23

HALIFAX (CPI—The weather office says the southern Mari- times can expect a three to five inch snowfall today, while the

the district v"i have

the last time ice put In such an

. -A't'vw~m.m_.,.

I ERS P donm' ' row, left

pre

. d’ Prince ., Morri

1 ) BlO

. rds for

.. 601101' 00

curing the .. held in i

1959 Panic ‘PREDIGTA TE‘ .35....

\ ' night. . attendanc

JUST THINK OF 1T.

owning s 1965 model ring] we‘re televismn in 1959, u- ' I e believable. Now, f o r " “a megs;

the first time Phiico ias oeen able to pep- arate the tube from the chassis . . . leading to television the world has never seen before. other models to choose

VALUE!) AT‘ ‘ 1

FREE.--;

Douglas Bros.&.

155 KENT sr cuanLortrmp I . 1' _

. [11. AI‘ Charlotteto .. and call --. 'al ch .. ' I Charlotit splendid .4 carried h e complim on Chariot; Mayor‘s C nce 0f . ‘ve set f ' s. The ' . A second . Summersi cent. . reviewing at the fou

OMIN

THE WOMAN

Headquarters for Pianos and .Orgns

anizations

romote t rtainment

will be in attendance. Everyone welcome.

Annual Meeting 5th District

Progressive Conservative Assn.

The 5th District Queens County Progressive Conservative Association meeting in Community Centre, Charlottetown, on Monday, Dec. 29th, at 8 pm. Each poll is invited to have five delegates present.

will hold its annual

Guest speakers

[47 Great George St. .‘WKIHI‘IH

maxemsmasnxmsmmslsml

MILLER BROS. LIMITED

P. E. I.’s Oldest Music House!