In W . . . . . . tie is know f . . ‘t' M ‘ dial tall 188‘ evening. The cerc- Connie Peake Mr T Large, Manly“ wakehn’ Key would rental“ the cOlll’llry's most in September. 1954. The question vate life. He hans Cbce'iilelfniiriizireid County and some secondary roads Up m now (“1.8 u h" .r (my pas performed by Mrs w. Auld Roseméry'ébsbilélorkifan gounﬁer, Patsy Macphml, Glenda pogwerful figure in rank and pres- of electing a successor normally four times. One of his sons was xiii-“2358532”. .1213??? 0i our country S s M ' ‘ f - - I . _ , ~vna arn' amY F1 , l e. - . . ,, i ' s .. ‘ In . Rfdéitbdlstﬁf‘: cgmrlmslsioner, Jenkins, and Virglnia Coffin. Gail Norrie Mggcghillggfggll: WW” Come up at a session of killed in the Korean‘. ar. “ads. particularly in the north carefully guarded “M 5156 y ar ay.or, Badges presented were: Service ' ' K Show area‘

13 GUIDE RECRUITS ENROLLED

Thirteen new recruits were en- led in the 7th Charlottetown .1 guide company of Trinity nited church in an enrollment remoiiy held in the church

Mrs. Rodd, Debbie Archer, Hea- ther MacLeatn, Mary Found. STANDING Miss Campbell, Dap- hne Stead-man, Judty Callbeck,

Stars, Gail Bishop. Judy Garn-

Robertson, Lynn Taylor, Shirley Ellis, Margaret Giddings, Rebec- ca Giddings, Gail Herman, Susan

Robbins; First Aid Badge, Stella

has approved Mao’s decision not to seek re-election next month as chairman of the republic. the

By RONALD FARQUHAR PELPING (Reu-tersl—Mao Tse- Lung, undisputed ruler of Ccvm~ munist China since 1950, is giv- ing up the chairmanship of the republic to concentrate on the direction of party and govern— ment policy, usually reliable sources report.

Marshal Chen Yi, vice-prem.er and foreign minister, told foreign diplomats Tuesday that the Com- munist party central committee

sources added. . Chen Yi is reported to have said Mao will remain Communist party chairman and leader of the Chinese people.

RETAINS POWER

Most foreign diplomats

and observers agreed that,

I as party chairman. the 65 - year - old Mao

dence that the change comes at

ferred to recent foreign press

Claim Mao To Concentrate On Party, Gov't Policies

The sources said Chen Yi re‘the National People's Con'gress' next month.

comment on rumors of Mao‘s‘PARTY FOUNDER

impending the party

retirement, denying]

Mao, son of a peasant, is a

leader‘s decision re- founder member of the Chinese

suited from failure of the com» Communist party. He took a lead- mune system, the s‘eel programing part in building up the army the offshore-islands polio or an which fought against Ch.ang Kai-

internal political crisis.

Shck‘s Kuomintang forces after

Few foreign observers believel1927.

Mao's reported decision is the

Mao led the Communists’

first step in a process of demo-l “long march," an epic achieve-

tion.

lment of mcdern Cli.nese history,

They said only time could telllinto northwest China «here they

whether or not it is merely coinci-

set up a Soviet state and later fought with

the Nationalists

a time when the Communist auth- against the invading Japanese.

orities are reporting they are cor- recting minor mistakes in setting‘ up the communes and are clear- ing transport bottlenecks result- ing from the concentrated dr.\'e to dOu-ble steel output.

Mao was elected chairman of ti. republic for a lot -year term

The Communist - Nationalist

civil war was resumed after the Second World War and the des- tinies of Chinese passed into Mao‘s hands in 1950 when the Nationalists withdrew to Formosa.

600000.000 mainland

lThe Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., Dec. 17, 1958

;Road Traffic Keeps Moving

Despite 9-inch Snowfall

lreached a depth of more than moving.

nine inches last night.. in the SNOWFALL LIGHT Charlottetown area traffic wasl moving along on all main roads at

reported because of roads.

season — expected to reach 0\ erlheld up on main roads. 10 inches by the time it abates Wk

tatton to and from the Island. ‘

Despite a snowfall that had busy sanding hills to keep traffic

Only 4.7 inches of snow was re- ported by the Meteorologidal Sta- : good pace with no major tieups tion at the RCAF Station, Sum- blocked merside. Winds that reached as

high as 36 mph. in gusts caused The heaviest snowfall of the l some drifting but traffic was not

this morning — did not have t ‘ much adverse effect on transper * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ * * * * *

The fall of snow was even ten- in Western Prince County. Some flurries and drifting were report, cd yesterday afternoon and m difficulties on the highway wen in evidence. The bus arrived it Alberton right on schedule.

The storm starth about 9 am Monday night and contlniict strong until late last evening Squalls and snowflurries starter about 8 pm. and weather officral: reported the flurries would con tlnue until about 8 am. this morning. Highest winds reported yesterday at Charlottetown were gusts of 30 mph. between 4 and 8 em. and 4 and 5 pm. last even-

lng.

_____’—

Both the ferries M.V. begweit w and 5.5. Prince Edward Is’land,* were making crossings yesterday.l although running behind schedule,‘, mostly because of ice in the

den was running some two hoursl behind schedule bcause of tieups; in railway traffic on the mainlandt

MCA reported flights as usual * yesterday. ‘

Plow despatcher William ‘ reported plows were keeping all , paved roads open in Queen's‘ " , so“

Baker: a. - sa-

srx PLOWS l

THEY LIVE AND LOVE straits. The night train from Bor. l * T

U. D.’l'.!

Daredevil exploits of the Underwater- Demolition Team,

secrets! 1

‘ . r ,- ,r' - Robins. Jennie wr't .ht ' . . .,,.,_.. z. u ! ~ 3 ‘Eeft right, halm, Mala-Donald, Sandra her Brownie wings ﬂzgcilvetg Slx plows were out keep)“: roads z . a i n “his” r en“ “mmond‘si MaCKa Brent i Lee ' ~ p open last night. They would work - w ‘0 ha. rey G t 0 «h . 5" da Mil-10W. Gmdes. Norma Jean Mlatheson B d R rt “If. M ud ran. at cy McKay, Diane Peters, Rhonda Reed, Gad] walked up to Guides. oar epo S until about midnight, it was re ~- 9

ported. A force of between 10 and 13 plows will strike out early this morning to open roads to schools and keep traffic on the highways moving. 3

Eastern King's County was the

OTTAWA (CPl — The Fraser River board has recommended consideration of power develop- ment a d flood control in the Fraser River basin, it was an-

Mount Stewart Association Has

f“

Y/IVBIRWATEP

Plows were working overtime. but couldn‘t keep the bus from arriv- lng more than three hours behind

eaohers from Montague and vic- ity attended a public meeting in

. nounced Tuesday. hardest hit point on the Islandl

. Monthl Mevetln It has also recommended in a .Last night a brisk wind from the m m ST. l' MONTAGUE _ Approximately “airman for the education can y 9 Prenmlnary F690?! iD'VES'tigatiO“ ggsihZﬁhrgll’ilgtgindgofirigg ltzi'jcesai I ,5 ratepayers, trustees a n d ference‘ rammed that in general, MOUNT STEWART _The mom to determine facilities required to P p . k

the delegates to the conference

thly meeting of the Men’s As- llavored a larged unit of adminis-

sociation of Mount Stewart Unit-

protect the river's salmon run in event of such developments and

RD

luau 9. Moi/flag? ngh 5331001 Alldl- traition, a diﬂferent method of ted Church. was held recently. study of possible future diversions schedule at Sour-rs. The heaviest ‘ mum onlay evening. 0 . pfaxa‘tmn and a considerable in_ The presmdent’ Earl Jay presided into the Fraser from adjacent drifts were reported in the Mid.l , c | N N I .v This meeting sponsored Jomtly crease in the salaries of qualified and called on Rev. J. M. Sheen drainage basms. gen area. 7-: . a the Montague Home and school teachers. to ask the blessing. The board's report on ﬂood con— In Southern King's travel on the " A '0' Wu _ the M°mague local 0f the Following Mr. Dewar’s report A supper was served by the tml and hydro-electric power in main highways was made possible‘ .r ".1 *- . rmce Edward Island TeBVOheI‘S' tihere was a general Women’s Missionary SOCiely of the Fraser River basin was made

discussion by a full complment of plows‘

'I'DAY and THUR.

| dilatation, was held to disc-USS period. the church. Thanks was extended public by federal Resources Min- workin‘z all day and “'9” into "’0‘

C N I s findlngs and recomrglendaittions The hanger unit was favored by to the society by Sidney Anderson MR. AND MRS. HENRY W. RICHARDS :23!” Hamilton here and British "13“ A“ "‘31" Mdsda” (’95:; blﬁ‘ ‘ i' the recon provinci confer- the major}; of those in anew of Moi-ell. olumbia Lands Minister Ray some 8900" my P06 5 are 00"] . , _ '

m‘ "133!” cc on education. dance, howiver it was felt that wmmm in Vietoria' i SHOWS 3.30 7 9

A short program wa presentedl

with Roland'Jay as piano accom-, panist. hrisatmtas hymns were . . Celebrate 50th. Wedding

in Montague all streets were

open to trafﬁc and crews werel‘k ¥ ¥ X X ¥

The report includes results of studies and surveys made during the last two years as well as

these units must center around the existing high schools. lit was unanimously agreed that

also sung, led by Mr. Hamid Cof-

YOI SUPPER: equal opportunity in education fin- melad'ieS 0‘ the W~M-S- A150 those pmVid‘ed by the board's ‘ . can be provided only by a uni. took part in the hymn sing. The predecessor- l N N Incl Meehng fom tax rate. devotional period was conducted MURRAY HARBOUR -— Mr.tters and mesages of good wishes‘ C I sevens trustees expressed me by Witfltfred Itiacey rgalgingeahpog- ﬁgmlszﬁaﬁggry W. Iiichargg [pf land bcongratulations. and a large' . . FREE . . , . e ﬁnal meetin of t Sun. ' - ,1; h n u _ on o scrip ure an enn .t . _ '.r ur. were onor y,num er of friends and relatives '0‘ ‘M-UE abschml tempeience becomse byb (ﬁsfﬁ’fﬁsfwﬂﬁds g; Jay leading in prayer. the" family .l'ecen’dy When theylvisited them during the afternoon PM your (“mamas "gm" 5 held in the Baptist Church abolished and that the govern Rev. J-M- Sheen introduced the WI” .ememmed 0" the occasion and eveni'ts A beautiful chair "‘ '9 “S f" me “3"” °" l C ' N N Monday afternoon. ment be made responsible for the speak? °f “he evemil‘g’ Dr‘ Frank 0 the“ galden wedde amuver' was. the gm of the immediate ﬂush"; "3118' Do“. Chance M this meeting prizes were teacher‘s me salary MacKinnon who gave a very in— .be . _ [family and was presented by their _a ["0- le'v “5 l)“t YWl'ﬁgms V ' arded pupils Wtho had done ‘fmsii‘lg milk on the subjem en' the agitatorng tgriefasrgiily'alraii‘h daughter’yman’ Who also read} m gmd working common. a. — wa‘owry work in the course. mued Santa 01mm ,The speaker - the complimentary addtess, and a Montague Electric Co_ k J

e presentations were made by '55 Ncwsom and Mrs. Beacon. in short program was rendered

Call Tenders

was thanked by Ralph Coffin on behalf of the association. Harppy Birthday was extended

ence. who was ill in hospital. were present at a supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Richards Al- so present was Mrs. Nettie Gos-v

wool blanket was

presented by l the grandchildren. '

The honored couple have threeI

I! ~ an . ‘hﬁ ' De . _ sons, Perc and Melvin of Mur-‘ fOIIOWS: Chorus , Silent I to havmg 8 mm ﬂy m bee' Murray Ha‘rbour- SISteI‘ 0f ray Harbobilr and Clarence of ight"- reading “Alcohol Seeks ember- The meeting Closed Wm Mrs. Richards ‘ . ' -

' ' benediction. The next meeting " cambmdgev and 51" daughters! and

rPartners," by Norma Arns- orthy: Trio, Dianne Maclnnis,

"itch and Lyell Huggan: recita-

.Carol Whihewtay; reading,

e second meeting of the ' Teachers'

hool on Friday, December '_’v-. at 2.00 p.m., with Mr. “rlilitir MacNeill in the chair. irteen teachers were present. u minutes of the last meet 5': were read and adopted.

Mr. MacNeill suggested that - program committee be

No.12 Dredge

step toward the rebuilding of dredge No. 12. which operates in the vicinity of Wood Island. was taken Tuesday with the calling of tenders for the stripping of the machine. "

The tenders will close Jan. 7. after which a oontnact for the re- construction work will be award- ed.

The stripping project will in- volve an expenditure of between $15,000 and $25,000.

An ofﬁcial of the public works department explained that after the dredge has been rebuilt, new machinery will be installed on it. New tenders will have to be call- ed for this part of the project. Public works district engineers at Charlottean and Halifax have blueprints and , specilficattions of the work to be doen.

will be held on January ‘1‘th in

Church Holds Gift Service

North Wiltshire United Church Sunday school held White Gift Service on Sunday afternoon. The processional hymn was "Angels from the Realms of Glory” sung by the children as they entered the church and plac- ed bheir white gifts in a decorated basket.

Mrs. E.F. Hall, guest speaker, spoke to the children on the true meaning of Christmas and of the duty to remember Jesus on His birthday.

The program included a boys‘ exercise, a dialogue by Nancy MacLean and Valerie Clark and the Christmas Story as read by three senior girls who also sung

Tlie table was centered with a beautifully decorated anniversary

ter, Vivian. Two d-aughters-ln-law Mrs. Melvin Richards and Mrs. Percy Richards, served.

Mr. and Mrs. Richards ( the former Stella Moore, Abney) were the recipients of many gifts, let-

Hospital Plan— Seen For P.E.|. ln l959-’60

Prince Edward Island will have its hospital insurance plan in op- eration during the fiscal year 1959-60, Premier A.W. Matheson said yesterday.

The plan will go into effect “just as soon as we can get machinery set up,” the Prmder added. He pointed out that some time will be

Vivian (Mrs. Melville O‘Connor

Murray Harbour; Cecelia (Mrs.

Ernest MacLeod) Murray Har-i hour; and Edith (Mrs. Leonard: Gillis) Montague. There are also thirty-three grandchildren and} nine great grandchildren. l

Following the supper a pleas-r ant evening was spent in singing and social conversation. and mu-' sic was provided by Seymour and . Atwood O'Connor.

t

PANEL

nald Maclrmis, Carol White- Memorial Hall, ML Stewart cake, flanked with tall white light-icec'l p0 l M r Hal-rm r; ., 3y; recitation, “Song of the OTTAWA (Special)'_me initial ed tapers. The cake was made and I Emgl (mi? Tyleur rstick) Monuta-l t 16..., Kirby Ward. duet. s N oﬂh Wiltshire decorated by their oldest dauzh- gue; Greta at home; Olive (Mrs.v b

y MONTAGUE HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS' HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM DECEMBER 17th, 1958. Choruses by Glee Club Everyone Welcome.

Executive $3.98

(:3 Qt

"You mean to say— iusf 3-u-duy may send backache away!”

Sounds good! Logical, too! You see the normal iob of the

kidneys is to remove excess wastes and acids —so often the cause of backache—from the

‘ system. Dodd's Kidney Pills stimulate the

A man will get real comfort when you giv. him than ‘ . ._ Kaufman Poamtroadl. Made " . "' with durable corduroy uppon in colors men like. Foam rubber soles are wold- od on. They can't come loose! Sanitiud and washable.

Junior Sandman $2.98

These gay slippom for children have bouncy "bubblri'ubber" soles . . . so light and comfy! Sanitized to help keep young feet healthy. Toss these shoes in

T1

the washer when they got polled!

Deb $3.98 ,

Any woman would love these Kaufman Foamtrcadl. Elegantly designed of vol- vol in choice of colon, embroidered tn

needed to study and co—ordinate the exhaustive reports of the sur. vey of hospital needs recently re- leased.

The survey was conducted by Dr. Harvey Agnew of Agnewvl Peckham and Associates for the department of health.

several Christmas carols.

The scripture was read by the senior girls class and the story “If I Had Not Come" was read by Donald MacLean.

W.R. Clark, Sunday school su- perintendent, led the service and

‘ kidney: in this function and so may bring you '

.' that welcome relief from backache they have many others. Try just 344i”. You can depend

on Dodd’s—in the blue box with the red band. 64

Curling Draw

For Montague

New Year’s turkey bonspiel draw at Montague this evening:

_ take their places.

.The new committee is: Mrs. urke, Samuel Bears and Mrs. .oir.

Arthur MacNeilI read a paper 4 lesson assignment which con-

Thc secret of Kaufman "Fonmtresds" comfort and long-wear

. ed many. helpful and prac- 7:00 p, _ closed with the benediction. Commenting on a statement "geldumnd.sommlombh—muu I al suggesmr" ‘11 A. Mac. Em lc-e — Bl“ Mac d ' SCHOOL made M°“d'ay by Federal Health million. of air bubbles cradle the sol" "mack “‘9 Pm‘dem 0“ the Ron Pettltt. Gem‘ge Km“ 1’" ANNANDALE Minister Monrteith to the effect of the int. Sanitiud for tool health. ntague local read an annoutn- Dom wlmams, vs. Lou Pooe, no _ i the November that Quebec and REL Wm be the “d Vim“).- ement of a meeting to be held Benny Koke. Ken MacKenZie, 56117120 1 W13": l_tS for A‘n‘nmdale only provinces without the plan by el'yone iry mamattegd Ftyghes M131)?“ d, M MacLarj Grade IX —1.. Theresa Camn- agreed to accept the plan and 1 P Madebyxm Rum,“ Caumhed‘ Kitchener'omm 3 The meetind then moved to en George Brookins. vs. Jim 2911- gamerme campben' 3' feel confident that the Islalind‘will “'9 - 1 b . r‘ ' .' , Gear e 33’ 0° - have hospital insurance at east as his fiige {$.03}. ﬁﬁueﬂiﬁﬁ 31:02::le 8A1“ cgllgxim g Grade 1‘" 1H ‘J 1' .Patty Jen‘ early as New Brunswick." ~ .' - ~ ' ’ ' kins, 2. autna enklns. . . . ".bmu‘ght an Interesting (115- W 1:21“- Do,, Mama”, Grade vn _ 1. Gordon Blac- Sﬁi’sggﬂkognnqumﬂ u Patriot subscription accounts may be P “iii (liatedgf'cihd lute? sJoliiigto: Regg Riedv Ray keft' 2‘ Dav“ Emmi“ 3' My tars.) :— A helicoptgilcfrbm in; . . . g W1 '3 ~31 9 a e ' “may, V5,, 'Don Wammaksr, M30358.“ _ 1 Mary Jenkins United States air base hene res- paid at the Montague. Souns or Summer- BUd Ingsr Tyler BBCk, Marlin we; gauchard .and Lynde MC: cued nine youn-ghshe'pherd boys . . . EASTERN sanders‘in' Donald Farlane (endan- g‘argwfd °‘* 3. “,1 fj’e 132,125: side offices of The Guardian and The .. we? fztgnmlgmxo’if Mac: .‘Grade IV —- 1. Judy Jenkins, s’gicd “’3 “'5' a" 0 ‘ . ' Sedd (Lemon ,NlCllTlOlSOn vs. 2‘\ J‘o‘hm'y Macnon’ald' ' t PCTI’IO‘T. . J5: v F’rZser Lester Calipenm' Gpade I'II Sr. — 1. Emma Grade II — 1. Gllen'gg 31321:; 'SPEED RECORD Players Speﬁcer Llewellyn, LeSter Hen. MOFailan;' .Tniie Jggﬂcfgilchgig beilradzfnd erde'ard nCaampbe‘ll o o . I I mslg'gas' Fm" speed ammat’ mg“ beg/1133mm: (equal) (equal) 2. Jimmy VanBuslcix-k. The Guardlan “The Pafrlof , . - . _ _________‘___’__, ‘ y at ﬁf‘9° a.“dkChrt‘5”§:sle:?s - Grade in Jr. — 1. Felix Grade 1 Jr. — 1. Frances Ann SUMMERSIDE CHARLROTTETOWN 1'1 ‘” 5‘” a p Candle ngl‘ll’ Campbell and Marshall Mac- Jenkins. I ' m' - Donald (equal). 2. Billy Banks. Teacher. Mrs. Helen Cobb. / v’AUCTION “45” Score Cards SerVICe sale at Guardian-Patriot I ” A AGNEW-SURPASS Shoe Stores Ltd A service was held in the Peter‘s I e or am rl ge , a evemng. T s been can-celled su’i'ilfieychurcth and Christmas tree ’ CHARLOTTE 0 CAMERAS FROM $5.95 Com. were decor‘a‘lteflit With candles and etc owfit 2 lies, ex- Christmas 1g 5- ,_ _ re meteai'gd filmissitc. Also The Sou'ihport quartet: clansbe ’ ‘ tric til-avers from $22.25 N mg on Mr' and Mrs' N811 8““in S L pler's J 11 son, and Mr. and Mrs. Harp” “Jul,” I , . ewe ery. Carver, hymns “silent Night , may [we zanlzations using this column “Rcdeer Divine", and “Near tine ow Promote their meetings. enter. Heart of God". , MEDIUM I SUMMERSIDE ents events etc.. are re- The Sunday 5011001 ehtld‘rin ME,me MILD ‘ .ested to place their announcev Sang “I Love to Hear the Story . EXTRA NEW 7 ‘ nts in the name of the spon- “Away in a Manger”, Dick like 11: Organization. H3115 witth Boug'hs of Holly . f" a V .- A duet “Away in A Mange , Incl) CARDIGAN Parish was sum by Mrs. Harold MC. {.17. _ lzlestonight 8.30 o'clock. $100. In Swain mid Miss Eltaiiie VanIder- You,” love the rich true (dedac ﬂa‘lvlnrh ' I " ‘ ' ‘ s . A l ( u' e , LLEWELLYV’S S‘ rn Monta- Slilifrrnns Sung by me Choir and 0f Cherry "-Llsledulfictli‘ tluju'un-‘ilbrm high OLEARY lev‘mlbe opén 6‘ eigrriigm um“ congregation wereB‘r‘i’ill’wntfii; gfzilii: ltlliftmlias established Clu'rrY Hill as .- , dorLovewas 0 i q -. . ,‘ ~ .-. . : D:n‘ginqgiiirgcijg.s‘iinpualtdﬁlyc Wencesla-s". and “Why 815d “To; l‘avorite of all Canadian (licesci { l u“ f .-... i t. H . . ,' -_ . g, ., . K... inrrn emoliday 581: now in full Because Also Wiieanhelpfilgllﬁf Cherry Hill blends so perfu tl) “liltiUl ielr out s V — 3,271.15“EMPIRE-4W4“) & mg. Watch Their Flocl‘dS” ind “Oh always delicious. always fresh ant real y to sent; H t LISTRML I“) B). . 'Fo . . . ' [ch “Joy to the F‘V'r-i‘l‘lful” in a samIWiCh‘ as a sauce’ as 8.5”“! garmSh’ a ( ehher "Older Brokerngcllumpun)’, .‘lonclon. New Brunswick . I: YWOLR C‘~.‘-irins.;iiifa2110:1353c Come All Ye ai - and in dozens of other ways. ) nu lioner any meal more: “manned “wk u Mm]ch Cold 5mm“ Ltd“ Mona“. 53.4 282 WATER STREET smmlERSlDE emce and SAM a Bovs TREE NESTS with Cherry llill Cheese. At “wot lmc food blows. , 7 ~ ~ J -

Stocks {mm $17.93 up. girls watches tmm ler‘s Jewellery, Montague.

The golden-eye duck uses cav- 41

s as a nesting site.

$9.95. , , lilies in “99 Q