MARGARET Giddings, 7th | bathing a patient. in bed while Charlottetown Guide Company |members of other Charlotte- demonstrates the first step in town and ey companies | ' 3rd. Betty Mullally, 4th., Imelda

Girl Guides Take Red Cross Home & Commnuity Course

Thirty-five Guides from five Charlottetown Guide companies and the Parkdale comipany, gave up the last week of their Christmas holidays to. attend a Red Cross course in “Health in the Home and Community” which will qualify those Who successfully complete it for their Guide “Home” and “Child” nurse badges.

The course also covers some

will be examined by Mrs. N.D. MacLean on Saturday, January 17th. During the first three days the classes were held ai Trinity Social Hall with the last - two days’ sessions being held at Red Cross Headquarters.

Instructors for the course

included Mrs. Wendell Wood, -R. N., director of Red Cross Nurs- ing Services, Miss Alice Trainor, public health nurse, and Mrs. Robert Acorn, home economist at Queen Charlotte High School.

The following Guides were in attendance at the course, Da- phne Armstrong, Kit Lawson, Dorothy Rawek, Dorothy C2mp- bell and Lynn Manning of the lst. and Rosemary Hughes and Betty Mullally Lynn Taylor,

they | Stella Robbins, Kay Younker,

Jane Hogan, Susan Large, Re- becca and Margaret Giddings, of 7th. Sandra Doucette, Mary Oulien, Carol Gallant, Imelda Murnaghan and Geneva Mac- Millan of the 8th.. Heather and Vickie MacNevin, Phyllis Moore,

Lynn Loftus and Elaine Rey-

CITY AND

CENTRAL

Organizations usmg this columa meetings, en-

ganization. AUCTION “45° Score Cards for sale at Guardian-Patriot

Central Printing.

SCRIPTURE Calendars— and

“ daily devotional booklets for the new year. Fifteen cents up. The Bible -House,- (opposite Easton's).

WE TREAT the sick weil. Gig-

gey’s Pharmacy open 8.30 a.m. to 8 p.m.

THERE WILL be a, meeting of the Ladies Auxillary, Maine Brace Club, Monday at 8 p.m. Annual meeting full attendance requested.

HEAR MR. WALTER Shaw speaking on behalf ot the Pro- gressive Party on Provincial affairs, Monday, January 5 at

~ 8.30 on C.F.C.Y. Television.

LEOTARDS In wad’ ent red all sizes $3.98 At The Fashion

HEAR MR. Walter Shaw speaking on behalf of the Pro- gressive Conservative Party on} _ Provincial affairs, Monday, Jan- uary 5 at 8.30 on C.F.C.Y. Tele- vision. DR. ROBINS-OFFICE WILL BE

closed until January 19th.

CARD PARTY A new tour- ~nament starts in St. Pius X Par- _ ish Hall, Parkdale, this evening

* 8.30 sharp. AH cash or

“WEEK OF Prayer Service - tonight at 8 o'clock in the Kirk of St. James. You are invited.

MONTHLY Meeting. of Civic Local 501 N= U. P. E. Monday, January 5, at 7.30.

_ FUNERAL AT DUNDAS — ~ ‘The funeral of Mrs. Edna Mac- Leod was helti Saturday after- noon from the MacLean Fune- ral Home to Dundas United Church where service was con- ducted by Rev. Heber Hardy and Rev. .Gerald Matthews. During the service Walter Bur- dett sang as a solo “When I

g

—

Have Gone The Last Mile of The Way.’ Pall bearers were Earl Jenkins, Jack Living-

stone, Harold Matheson, Allison MacDonald, Homer — Turner, John Beaton. Interment was in Dundas cemetery.

PERSONALS

Gerry MacDougall, Sr., of Park- dale, is ‘a patient in the Char- lottetown Hospital.

N. D. MaeLEAN

FUNERAL DIRECTOR

_ 15 King Square Charlottetown

DIAL 5549

MacArthur said a crackdown by police during the r on’ traffic

BIRTHS

LOWTHER — At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on Thurs- day, January 1, 1959, to_Mr. and Mrs. Norman C. Lowther (nee Gladys Gamble) City, a son, John Alvin, 9 Ibs:. 5'2 ozs.

HOOPER — At the Prince Ed-|.

ward Island Hospital on Dec. 26, 1958 to Mr. and Mrs. Daw- son Hooper, a son, Paul Lester | 8 Ibs. 2 oz.

WELTON — At the P.E.I. Hos-

pital, December 15, 1958 to Mr. |

and Mrs. Harry Welton, York, a-son Steven MacLean. Weight 10 Ibs.

MALLETT — At Prince County Hospital on January 2, 1959, to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mallett, of Freetown, a @aughter, Crystal Ann.

‘DOULL — On Dec. 30, 1958 at the Prince County Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Doull, (nee Aletha Large) a son Har- ris Ricky, six lbs 4% ozs. ‘

DEATHS.

McALEER—At the home of her

son, Gavin McAleer, Hope River, on Sunday, June 4, 1959," Mrs. James McAleer |

in her 79th year. Her remains | “Will be forwarded this after- | noon at 3 o'clock, from the | Charlottetown Funeral Home to her late residence .from_ where the funeral’ will be! held Wednesday morning leav- ing the at 9:30 for -Re- quiem High Mass at St. Ann’s Church, Hope River, at 10 o'clock. Interment ‘in the | church cemetery.

‘MacISAAC — At the Charlotte- town Hospital on Sunday, Jan. 4, 1959, Mary Joan, fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Joseph - Maclsaac, Kirkwood Drive West. The

funeral will be held this after- | noon at 1:30 from: the Char-~

lottetown Funeral Home. Interment will be in the Ro- man Catholic cemetery. .

MacNEILL — At Vernon River on Sunday, January . 4;-+1959, James Collins MacNéill, age 60 years. His remains will be forwasded from the Jenkins Funeral Home on Monday evening to his late residence from where the funeral will be held on Wednesday. morn- ing to St. Joachim’s church, Vernon River, for Requiem High Mass at 9:30. Interment will be in the church ceme-

tery. nt

WRIGHT—At the Prince County Hospital, January 4, 1959, Al- bert™ E. Wright of Central Bedeque, in his 8lst year. Remains will be forwarded from: Davison’s Funeral Home this evening. Funeral service will be held from United

que, on Tuesday at 2 p. interment im the cemetery.

GALLANT — At her home ia St.

m, church

in- |

| look on. Left to right are, | Daphne Ist.. and

nolds of the 12th and Brenda Howett, Dorothy MacEwer, Sandra Johnston, Margaret

, Murnaghan, 8th. Dorothy Mac-

Ewen, Parkdale, and Elaine Reynolds. Burns, Ann MacDonald, Margo

MacDonald, Rae Blakeney and ae Carver of the Parkdale

The January meeting of the Canadian Club of‘ Prince Edward Island will be. held in-the Char- lottetown Hotel on Tuesday, Jan- uary 6th., at 6.30 p.m.

The speaker on that occasion wil be Mr. James N. Minifie, O. B. E., B.A., Li. D., the well

correspondent, who since 1953 has been the Washington repre-

casting Corporation.

Mr. Minifie was born in Eng- land, and came to Canada in 1912. He attended school in Re- gina, and is a graduate of the | Universities of Saskatchewan, Ox- ford and the Sorbonne. Follow- ing this, he entered a career in journalism and served in various

dent, including the covering of the Spanish Civil War.

During the late war he served with the Office of Strategic Ser- vices, and was awarded the 0. B. E. and the Medal of Freedom.

His topic for his address to the |

Will Discuss Conan vs. President” At Canadian Club

known—Canadian journalist_and|~

sentative of the Canadian Broad- |}

posts as a Foreign Correspon-}

JAMES MINIFIE | local Canadian Club on Tuesday

' night, will be sident.’

“Congress us. Pre-

Castro Moves

Valley field WMS

i (Continued from page 1) ; ever, that Castro expects to ar- rive Wednesday.

APPEARS PEACEFUL

Only a few of these gun-toting

patriots were seen on the streets Sunday. For the first time since Batista fled, the city took on something approaching a peace- | ful appearance. The presence ,of increasing thousands of Castro's veteran guerrilla fighters probably was: one factor in disarming the vol- unteers, streets day and night sporting a variety of firearms from’ tommy _ to shotguns, rifles ami pis- tols.

| Mrs.

who were seen on the|-

| dence

Holds. Meeting -

VALLEYFIELD — Mrs. (Rev. F. MacKinnon was hostess, at the mianse, to the members of the Valleyfield W.M.S. for their |annual December meeting. Mrs. Alexander MacKinnon was wor- ship leader.

In the absence of the President Arthur MacKinnon, the vice president, Mrs. John N. Mac- Pherson conducted the business.

Twelve members responded to roll call with a Bible verse. con- taining the word, ‘‘star’’. vis Mrs. P.T. Peardon, treasurer, gave her report for the_year and received the offering. Correspon-

included notice of pres- tery executive meeting. Also let-

This army of militiamen had collected and hidden arms dur- ing the revolution. Heavier stuff was issued when Batista fled, to help keep order.

Although the discipline of the volunteers was remarkably good, considering their loose organiza- tien, the continuous display of carelessly. handled weapons of all sorts, plus occasional bursts of fire at real or suspected loot- ers, kept the city on edge.

The quick ami easy co-opera- tion between the regular army, which only five days ago was | fighting for Batista, and Castro’s | 26th of July movement soldiers | also made possible the disarma- | ment of the volunteers:

| PRISONER TAKES OVER

Col. Ramon Barquin, a regu- ,lar army man who was a pris- oner of Batista until last Thurs- | day, took over the reorganization | of the army for Castro at.Camp | Columbia, Cuba's biggest army

base just outside Havana. » Still |

| Wearing his prison fatigues, Bar- ; | quin continued a tight ban’ Sun- | day on liquor sales as another | security measure.

Army men at Columbia, never disarmed, now wear Castro arm- ; bands’ and lounge in “friendly | sroups with the Castro veterans.

The Urrutia .government, by radio, also announced tha food shaps cout reopén for ‘two hours Sunday—from 10 a.m. until noon—to “‘relieve hunger.”’ .

All shops were closed Jan. as part of a general strike or- dered by Castro. The strike was instrumental in paralyzing any effort of Batista followers to carry on following his resigna- tion and flight.

There was nothing to indicate the government was calling off the general strike otherwise.

' Pillip on Sunday aan | 4th Mary Margaret Gallant, _ Wife of the late Prosper ° Gal- lant, inher. 74th -

eral Home Monday afternoo> , to her late residence. Funeral i ” arrangements have not beer) | completed. :

ally)

1}

; much better you feel tomorrow.

Mrs. Don MerKirron referred to “A snowball for Korea”. Outicers_ter tae coming year

| wer re elected.

POLIT ICAL RIOTS

LEOPOLDVILLE, Belgian Congo (‘Reuters'!—Five police of ficers and several African demon- strators were injured Sunday night during riots which broke

gathering here. Two police cars were set on fire and cars driven or occupied by whites were stoned.

JANUARY SALE

SHOES REDUCED

McINNIS

OVERSHOES REDUCED

McINNIS

RUBBERS REDUCED

McINNIS

HOWARD MeINNIS

FOR VALUE

BACKACHE é RHEUMATIC PAIN:

SECONDARY TO KIDNEY IRRITATION | NEW YORK — : Thanks to new, scientific laboratory dcmmieittes thou- | sands of men and women now escape | feeling old, tired, irritable and depressed | | from aane 8 leep and worrying about “Bladder Weakness”—too frequent, | | Durning and itching praetien, Bed

ting, Getting Up Nights—or Strong Cloudy Urine, due to common Kidney or Bladder Irritations, which often reeule in secondary Backache. Headache, Rheu- matic Pains Nervousness. In such cases New Triproved usually

wba ng germs in aci and relaxing, analgesic in relief” Seer billion fovstex. ts 0d —grovep oo success Tor young and aboratory Tested = Certtfied CYSTEX at druggist today. See

-

ter from Anne Davison, Korea. |

out during an African politcal |

HOWARD McINNIS

McINNIS

CNR Introduces Speedy — Rail And ‘Road Services.

The CNR’s. region-wide unt trarsport department, which operates more than 130 vehicles over more than 5,000 miles of

ment added to conduct the new operations in the three provinces.

In both directions between Saint John and Halifax local freight will be carried in CNR

’

highway trailers. which will|p.m. daily through Fri-| s,undant share of its resources travel on the highway between'day. At Moncton and trailers| ..4q technical know-how towards ~~ |advancemect of industry and

13 Freighters Still Trapped

MONTREAL (CP) — Thirteen,

ocean-going vessels still lay ice- bound in Montreal harbor await- ing the arrival of the ice-break-/| 55 ers which will attempt to free them for their long - delayed voyage down. the St. Lawrence to

Their hopes are pinned on the government icebreakers. d'Iber- vile and N.B. McLean which left Sorel, 30 miles downstream,

Friday.

When they do pois the, trap- ped_vessels, the department of | m transport said, they will still have a three to five day job free- ing the freighters for, their jour- ney.

Cold Weather Hits Ontario’

* j

TORONTO (CP) — Tempera- tures fell by as much as 20 and

30 degrees in Ontario Sunday with the arrival of cold air from west- ern Canada.

The weather office said zero will be a general temperature reading for southern Ontario Sun- day night. Temperatures down to 45 below are forecast for north- ern Ontario. a

The outlook for today is not

much better, the weather office said, ‘with forecasts highs five and 10 above. Two inches of snow fell in the. Toronto area with the

coming of the cold air: as were shattered at some a i ee NO DEATHS ; Purpose Of Mikoyan’s Visit |, ressie ine ier cna.” n

Becomes Big Guessing Game

” By ROBERT ELPHICK

MOSCOW (Reuters) The United States and Russia appear to be playing a poker game in their treatment of Anastas Mik- oyan’s visit to Washington.

Neither side is howing its hand.

Is it an East-West mission of world significance, or is it what -;the Russians have discreetly said —a private visit of the first dep- uty premier With Soviet Ambas- sador Mikhail Menshikov?

American officials here and in Washington seem to be doing their best to outdo the Russians in discretion and outwardly ac- | cept the visit as private.

Yet everyone knows a private visit of a top - ranking Soviet statesman of Mikoyan’s calibure to the US. is an exceedingly rare event. And Mikoyan did say on Saturday that he would meet with State Secretary Dulles. SOMETHING IN RETURN

The Kremlin would be discard- ing the habits of a lifetime if it sent one of its most’ outstanding representatives to Washington

without ex pecting something fairly vital in return.

Speculation on what the Soviet leadership might be expected to obtain from the U.S. is not diffi- cult.

The belief is firmly implanted here that two hours’ conversation at a high level between a Soviet spokesman and President Ejisen- hower would be worth two months’ haggling at a summit conference table.

Although Mikoyan is' regarded as the Soviet Union's most highly qualified trade expert, his stand- ing in party and government cir-

ainly discuss any topic. He pre- sumably could enter into broad commitments in principal if nec- essary. ‘

, BUS CRUSHED TOKYO (Reuters)—The. driver and all six passengers were kil-

crushed bet ween two electrie trains near Osaka station in west- ern Japan.

A

| zero were predicted in the Pan- | handle again, and freezing wea-

cles is so high that he could cert-|.

led Sunday when a bus was/|

Min. Max. Night Day Dawson ss A Saint John and Moncton, and on will be placed aboard piggyback} Vancouver 13 3 “piggyback” rail transport cars cars on fast freight 405 from | Victoria 18 23 between Moncton and Halifax. Montreal, arriving at Halifax at | Edmonton -10 -10 ~This special overnight: service, seven a. m. the next morning. | Calgary -15 84 being initiated by the CNR spe- Bound for Saint John from | Regina. -19 4 cifically to. serve the port cities Halifax, the domestic freight will | Winnipeg at -. 2 ‘in New Brunswick and Nove leave the latter city by rail at | Toronto 27 23 Scotia, will slash hours off exist-11 p. m. Monday through Friday. | Ottawa. M. * ing schedules. : a5 eee eee oe Montreal 29 30 from Saint John de- hitched to tractor trucks Quebec “ 10 19 ane. Charlottetown will be, Moved over the highway for af=).pregesscsc ag Bo DD Lmoved —via—bss.. cs jp Saint John st 11 a.m. Saint John ___2%. 3 tached to passengers trains from Moncton "22 Saint John to “Moncton .and|- Freight for the Island from) ydiirax 32 28 Moncton ‘to Charlottetown. Monac- Saint John will leave via rail at Charlottetown 22 24° ton shipments for the Island will|¢ight p.m. nightly Monday) carey 4 %6 be loaded at the Hub City. through Friday, “arriving ia) ysrmouth aS Moncton. at<10.15, p.m.‘ Shipmeats at. | TRUCK FROM N.B. ss : St. John's 26 29 from Moncton will be loaded the | > , tone Mente Tres Canadian National highway | folowing ing for departure: X°V@ Scotia, sou ern New ! transports, operating on a DOn-| st 2.40 p.m. on the regular pas-| HALIFAX (CP)—The weather stop express service, will speed| senger train to Ciarlottetown, | orice says a small disturbance ae carbc aat Ns |aring inte AU Pm. Te ong eatard tom Sew, Ea

in November. He said the provements in freight pickups and deliveries were part of the CNR’s program to “devote an

business opportunities within

the Maritimes.

Texas Has Record Cold

DALLAS, Tex. ‘AP)—One of the coldest “blue northers’’ in Texas history shot the thermom- eter as-low as 25 below zero Sun- day as sub-freézing weather ex- tended all the way to the Gulf Coast.

The weather bureau said it was the coldest morning: the northern Texas Panhandle, snow - coated from an earlier blizzard, had ever experienced.

All known low temperature rec-

Texas deaths from freezing were reported during the day. 4 Overnight temperatures around

ther over virtually all the state.

Natural’ gas deliveries to indus- trial users were curtailed. Lone Star gas company ‘notified larger. industrial customers of a 25-per- cent reduction in their available supplies and said deliveries to those users would be curtailed 75 per cent at 6 a.m. today.

Cold weather was general throughout the middle of ‘the United States and in the northern Rockies; 25-below weather was general. At Hibbing, Minn., and Big Piney, Wyo,.it was -43, the

*.

% The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Jan. 5, 1959.

WEATHER TORONTO (CP)—Temperatureés issued by ‘the weather o'fice:

land brought rain and snow to the southwestern part of the Mar- times Sunday night. This disturb- ance was expected to give about three inches of snow to northern

Hold Concert At Stanhope

Stanhope School Concert was held in the Community Hall. A filled hall greeted the pupils who put on an interesting program. Ronald Johnston wads chairman. The program consisted of chor- uses, dialogues, recitations and duets. Barry Ross, capably took charge of the piano. A well laden

' |

Christmas tree at one corn- er of the stage. Santa Claus ived and dis-

tributed gifts to pupils and tea- cher. Mrs. Charles E.. Marshall. The W.I. gave the pupils a treat of apples and oranges. The Queen brought an enjoyable evening to a close.

wick and Prince ‘Edward and a little rain to southern } Scotia. This afiernoon coki will push across the-district a few snowflurries. Forecasts: Halifax and vicinity, Shere: Overcast with occasic rain, becoming-eltucy with snow- flurries after midday; colder this evening; southwest winds 15 shift- ing about mid-day to_porthwest 20. Low-high at Helifax 32 and 38, Yarmouth 35 and 33.

Annapolis Valley,

-

St.

Lower

| Jchn River- Valey: Cloudy with

snowflurries; colder; northwest ae 20. Low-high at Kentville 20 and 30, Fredericton 15 and 28,

sant: Soh te and-33—— ~ sia

Northern Nova Scotia, Eastern Shore, Cape Bretcn, Prince Ed- ward Island, Eastern N.B. Coua- ties: Overcast with snow, becom- ing cloudy with snowflvrries this afternoon; colder; light winds in- creasing this.afterncon to north west 20. Low-high at New Glas- gow, Gcshen and Sydney 20 ane 30, Charlottetown 18 and 28, Mone- oc 15 and 238.

Upper St. John River Valley; Bay of Chaleur: Clear with a few cloudy intervals and a few snow. flurries; colder; northwest winds 20. Low-hizh at “dmuniston and Campbellton 5 and 15.

Bay of Fundy: Light winds be coming northwest 25 with gusts-t 40 this afternoon; cloudy witb snowflurries; visitbility one mile in.snow increasing between flun ries to 10 miles; colder this evem ing. :

° ~

High tide today at Charlotte town at 7.06 a.m. and 6.41 p.m, At Rustico at 1.36 a.m. and 2.18 p.m. Summerside tide eighteem minutes later than Charlottetown.

FIRE-CLAIMS THREE ST. ROSE, Man. (CP) — Three ersons—a father, his son and a/ daughter — died Saturday when fire swept through their home“in

Gauphin. ROMP identified them as Moise Breland, 4, Irene, 9, and John, 6.

this community .30 miles east of |F

|

i es

re

salesman you can

employ - -- a GUARDIAN -

PATRIOT WANT AD Phone 8506

coldest in the country.

most inexpensive _ |

|

HEAR W. R. SHAW

| Leader Progressive Conserva

tive Party on Provincial Affairs MONDAY EVEN ING TV PROGRAMME |

i

——<—

8:30 o’clock

—

FOR Variety ‘ AND

HOLIDAY

&

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LEGION

January 5. at 8: 30 p.m,

or || and repairs to the Legion‘ Home, | The Executite.will meet at 7:30 Pm.

A special meeting. of. Charlottetown Branch - 1 will be held at the Clover Club, Monday,

NOTICE

to discuss fire damage

Relieve symptoms of Colds and Flu with Aacé2ese

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, Keees 1 ede

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\