_
Soviet tanks roll across Mos- cow’s Red Square Friday in the traditional annual celebration
commemorating the 4lst anni- versary of the Red revolution. No newtyp'e equipment
I
cm I AND
chNTRALI‘
IN STOCK, Oilcake. mar
wheat, asphalt shingles. Bowman, Hunter River.
WE TREAT the sick well, Gig- gey’s Pharmacy open 8.30 an. to 8 p.m.
. AUCTION “45" Score’Cards for sale at Guardian-Patriot Central Printing.
FIREMEN CALL D—Clty fire- men were called on shortly be- fore 9:30 last evening to (deal
w._ 1.
‘with a flue fire at 320 Kent St.
ATTENTION all Truckers: Why waste valuable time shovel- ling? Our payloader gets you away in minutes. Arnfast Coal Co. '
inn. 'r. E._E. ROBINS office will be closed until Tuesday, November 10th.‘ e
STANDARD FIRST Aid class for men and ,women begins. at Red Cross, Charlottetown, Tues- day November 10th. 7.30 me.
POULTRYMEN—Reports from both satisfied users and Govern- ment Experimental Stations con-
tinue to emphasize “ECONOMY ,
SHELLMAKER” 'f-a’é‘ ,‘givi‘ng pro,- fitable results — viz STRONGER SHELLS - MORE. GRADE A EGGlS - STURDIiER BONES and a saving incest of over .25 per- cent.
NAME . OMITTED—me . name
» of Mr. J. Eric Shepherd was in-
advertently ommited from Sat- urday‘s account of the Life Un- derwriter-5’ special course which began on Friday and will con- tinue with one session weekly for. h period of twenty-six weeks.
FUNERAL A'I‘ YORK » The funeral of the late Mrs. John Gill was held Saturday after- noon from her residence at. Un- ion Road to York United Church. Service was conducted by Rev. G.A.D. Elliott, Rev. W. H. For— sythe and Mr. J.A. Joyce. Inter- ment was in York Cemetery. Pall bearers were: Harry Lewis, Wallace Mallett, Harry Newman Malcolm Macheanh Richard Ves- sey, and Raymond Vessey.
MEETING HELD -— The sixth meeting of the Bona Fide Jr. Hi- Y was held Friday night at the Y.M.C.A. After the opening rit- uals the worship service was con- ducted by Shad-lone Campbell. Eighteen members were present along with the mentor, Iris Friz- zell. New business consisted of a discussion on holding a doughnut sale to be held in the near future, and 3 Tea and Bazaar which will be held in December. Dues were collected for the month. The pro- gram consisted of a film and talk . about nursing by Miss Ruth Ross, RN. President Andrea Duvar closed the meeting with the clos- ing rituals.
MONUMENTS
' GRANITE & MARBLE
0|
BRONZE MARKERS >Write For Our Catalogue
Vere Beck & Son Ltd.
Montague 82 Charlottetown
N..Il. MaclliAN
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
15 King Square Charlottetown
DIAL 5549
I
t
DONATE TO FUND—The sum of $205 is being forwarded to the Springhi'll Disaster Relief Fund by the citizens of Mt. Ste- wart and vicinity frdm the pro- ceeds of a da ~e held in the Memorial Hall on Saturday night.
DONATIONS RECEIVED—The Victoria Branch of the Canadian Legion has received acknowledge- ment f Spring-hill of receipt of $2014: has, donated to {bee- Springhill Disaster Fund. The ' gion Ladies Auxiliary has also received acknowledgement of their donation of $5 to the fund.
YPU MEETS — The regular meeting of Trinity Y.P.U. was held Sunday evening following choir practice. The meeting open- ed Mth the business period pre- sided over by Beverley Simpson. Following the minutes and roll cell. preparations for the variety concert were discussed. It was decided to havela sale of fudge at intermission. The union will hold a program at Beach Grove Inn,.on Monday, Novemlber 10. Rev. A.F. MacLean then led the group in an interesting and in- spiring discussion on the bible study series. '.
FUNERAL AT MORELL The funeral of the late Mr. Richard Cullen, was held Satur- day morning from her late re- sidence, Morell, to the Church of the Little Flower where Re- quiem Him Mass was celebrat- ed by Rev. Frank Aylwaird. Pall- bearers were: Frank Dunn, .Cecd. MacCarthy, Joseph Dono- van, Cyrus LaPierre, Justin Mc— Carthy, James Kennific. Rev. Reginald P‘helau, ~who occupied a ’seat in the sanctuary. conduc- ted the service at the grav‘e. In- terment took pla c e in the church cemetery. \ The funeral was largely attended. ‘
FUNERAL SUNDAY — The funeral of the late' Charles T. Bovyer was held from the Mac- Lean Funeral Home yesterday afternoon. Service Was conducted by Rev. W.H. Forsyt'he and Rev. Norman Green. During therser- vice Miss Helen Wilson sang as a solo “Beyond The Sunset”. In- terment was in Stanlhope ceme- tery. Pall bearers‘were: Daw- son Hughes. Lorne Kielly, Arthur Bimt, Arthur Court, Allan Rear— don, .Ira MacDonald. Funeral was largely attended. The large number of flower tributes testi- fied to the esteem in which the late Mr. Bovyer was held by his neighbours and friends. \
FUNERAL AT TRACADIE — The funeral of the late James Sark was held on Saturday morning from the Hennessey Fu- neral Home to St. Bonaventure Church, 'I‘iiacadie, where Re- quiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. (1. P. Wood. Pall bear- ers were: John Paul, Raymond Sa-rk, John Mitchell, Peter Paul, Henry Sapier, Tennis Peters. The Mount Stewart Branch of ' the Canadian Legion attended in a body. The Canadian Legion grave-side service was conduct- ed by Hamilton Douglas. Inter- ment took place in the church cemetery. The funeral was largely attended.
PERSONALS
The many friends of Mr. Charles MacKlnnon. Churchill, will regret to hear he was entered the P.E.I. Hospital for an emer- gency appendictomy.
Rev. W. Burton Crowe, minis- ter of the new Park-Royal Uni- ter Church, Parkdale, will be the guest preacher at the fall Thankoffering and: Anmversary Service to be held in Borden Uni- ted Church on Sunday afternoon November 16. Mr. Crowe was a former minister of the Bedeque charge which includes Borden United Church. Rev. G.A. Cow- per-Smith. is now the minister of this charge.
DEATHS
O’BRIEN -- At Prince County Hospital on Saturday. Novem— ber 8th, 1958, Austin O‘Brien, MacEwen Road, Summerside, formerly of St. Louis" in his 73rd year. Forwarded from
the Bowncss Funeral Home
REVIEw ON RED , SQUARE
appeared in the review, which frequently in the past had served as an introductory display of
F.A.S. Jones, provincial man of. the Red, Cross Blood Don~ or Committee stalled last evening that his committee will be out for at least 2,000 blood donors the first week of December at to be held in Charlotte town, Summerside and ,,at the R.C.A.F. Station. _ ‘
He I ked that in addition to the three way challenge which has been accepted by these t e centres, keen “Life Saver Cl ”
ed into by the various organiza- tions in Charlottetown which ear- lier this year secured trophies to be awarded for these contests. Some of those included in this competition include the’trade and labor council, service clubs, Main Brace, R.C.A.F. Association and St. Dunstan’s and Prince of Wales Mr. Jones «said further that there is every indication that this time there will be competi- tion among additional organiza-
competitions will again be eaten,
modernized weapons. (AP .Wirephoto via radio from Moscow)
Seek 2,000 Blood Donors, First Week In_ December
tions in Charlottetown, such as the banks and wholesale houses and the Reserve Army Units.
At a recent meeting of the Charlottetown Red Cross Blood Donor Committee, Mr. Jones‘hn— nounced that Dr. J.H. Maloney, president fo the P.E.I. Medical Society, had been contacted and had 'agreed to arrange to'have
'members of the medical profes-
sion speak on the importance
blood transfusions in present day'
medicine atrregullau‘ meetings of organizations. during the next few weeks. ,
Mr. Jones pointed out that so far this year patients in hospital in this province have required more blood transfusions than ever before as the usage basin- oreased from an average of. 250 to 276 per month.
In order to maintain the supply for this increased demand, it will be necessary to obtain the maxi- mum“ number. of donors at the December clinics. V .
Richard Drake Die-s At Cornwall
The death occurred suddenly at his home in Cornwall, Satur- day of Richard Drake in his 80th year.
Old time sport fans on the Is- land will remember Mr. Drake
as a great hockey performer with the old Abegweit and Cres- cent hockey teams at the turn of the century. ‘
Mr. Drake was a member of the llsland Champion Charlotte- town Crescent team in 1899 when the ~seven-rnan game was in vogue 'and performed with the Charlottetown Abe'gweit seven interinedialte champions in 1902.
Mr. Drake was also a member of the Charlottetown Hose Reel team in Halifax in 1901.
Mr. Drake was assoeiated with his father and brothers in the meat business and later with his father in the ice business in Charlottetown. Shortly after his father’s death he purchased a small farm in Cornwall where he has made his home with his wife Margaret for some 30 years.
He was predeceased by three
Sundayafternoon to the Rooney Funeral Home, Alberton, from where the funeral will be held this morning to the Heart Church, Alberton, for Requiem High Mass at 9:00 o’clock. Interment in church cemetery. I ‘
McQUAID —4 Suddenly at the Charlottetown Hospital on Nov- ember 7th, 1958, John Michael McQuaid, of Vernon Bridge and Charlottetown, aged 58 years, His remains are resting at the Hennessey Funeral Home from where the funeral will take place Monday morn- ing to St. Dunstan’s Basilica for Requiem High Mass at 10:15 o’clock. Interment in the Catholic Cemetery.
DRAKE — Suddenly at Corn- wall on Saturday, November 8th, 1958, Richard Drake in his 80th year. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home until 2:30 this afternoon, then at his late residence from where the funeral will be held tomorrow (Tuesday), service cemen- cing at 2 o’clock. Interment in Cornwall Cemetery.
MacDONALD — At Uigg on Sat- urday, November 8th. 1958, John D. MacDonald, aged 83 years. His remains are resting at the Jenkins Funeral Home until noon on Tuesday. The funeral will be held from St. Andrew’s Church, Orwell, on Tuesday afternoon, 5 e r v i c e commencing at 2 o’clock. ln- terment will be in the church cemetery.
GILLIS _ At the ‘tharlottetown Hospital on November 9th, 1958 William D. Gillis, of 6 Water Street. His remains will be transferred from the Hennes— sey Funeral Home at 2 o‘clock this afternoon to his late resi- dence from where the funeral will take place on Wednesday morning at 8:45 to St. Dun- stan’s Basilica for Solemn Re- quiem High Mass at 9 o'clock. interment in the Catholic
Cemetefi?
Sacred"
Die-fen baker To Be Received By Pope Jehn
SOEST, West Germany (Reu- ters) — Prime Minister Distem- lbaker will be received in. audi- ence by Pope John XXlJlll next Wednesday morning, a spokesman accompanying the prime minister on his European tour said here Sunday night.
Dlefenlbaker will see the Pope at 9:30 am. Rome time.
The prime minister will be one of the first heads of government to have called on the Pope. He will be in Rome from Tuesday at- ternoon until Wednesday night. brothers and a sister.
The funeral service will take
place Tuesday at his late resi- l
den-cc. Interment will be in Corn- wall Cemetery.
: evening from New York where
1 Delegation at the United Nations,
' destroyed
Arrived From
UN. Sessions
Mr. for
Heath Macquarrie. M.P.‘ Queens. returned Sunday he is a member of the Canadian to spend several days in his constituency.
While here Mr. Macqularrie will take part in the Wheatley River Armistice Day services. He will also speak to the Prince Edward Island. Young People’s Union at Montague.
It is expected that Mr. Mac- quarrle will meet with the exec— utive of Queens County Progres- sive Conservative Asoc'lation and Queens County Young Progres- sive Conservatives.
Cuban Rebels To Free Passengers.
HAVANA, Cuba (AP) -— The rebel high command Sunday an- nounced a 3l0~hour cease - fire around Santiago de Cuba pending the release to theInternational Red Cross of 25 passengers seized during the hijacking of a Cuban airliner.
Rebel broadcasts said a truce with government troops would be effective at midnight Sunday night, halting shooting in the Alto Songo area 20 miles north of Santiago and along the road to Dos Caminos, 10 miles west of Santiago. The truce expires at 6 am. Tuesday. -
All of the passengers to’be freed are Cubans except one US. Navy airman. All were captured when rebels took over a DC-3 air- liner at gunpoint last Tuesday and forced the pilot to land in retbel~ held territory.
Rebels Said they also hold 120 prisoners, some wounded, for de- livery to Red Cross representa- tives. e ,
lRebel proclamations said sabo- tage and shooting attacks on high- way and railway transport in Ori- ente would (be intensified, with the object of paralyzing communica- tions. ‘
Arson Suspect 0 To. Be Examined CHETICAMP. N. 8., — (CP) — John Ronald Conmier, 22, was committed to the ’Nova Mtia Hospital at Dartmouth. N.S., for 30 days observation Saturday after he appeared in court here» on a charge of arson. , Cormier is charged in ‘connec- tion with an Oct. 25 fire which two buildings and damaged stock in a general store owned by F. W. Leslie and Company“ Damage was estimat- ed at $60,000. '
wton IsLAun-cARInou FERRY SERVIBE
Fall Schedule 8—11—14?) , Oct. 20 to Nov. 30 inclusive
STANDARD TIME
For daily report dial CFCY on first weather broadcast Cross early and avoid delay No Reservations
NORTHUMBERLAND FERRIES LIMITED
Charlottetown. P. E. Island
l
NOTICE
Due to illness of one of our drivers we ap- preciate the customers patience and will be mak- ing usual call as soon as possible.
KEEFE HYGE’NI‘C SERVICE
1 “PETER PAN.” H SWAN SONG ‘ TOR.
We were new
And we‘were young, The first in P. E. I. To do what we done . . .
Folks seemed to like us ‘
And our tasty snacks, tee,
For we worked like Trojans To serve you, and you, and youI
But as we come
To the close of our year, We wish to say “Thanthou” For all your geod cheer.
In ’59 we will be back
To serve you all a tasty snack,
Once again we thank you ill . .
And if you're hungry, give us a call . . .
._at.__
The Rendezvous (Peter Pan’s Winter Home)
(Closing for 1958 on Tuesday, November 11th.)
1958 ~2
Queen's MP. I
V for the stage.
WEATHER
TORONTO ICPl — Tempera- tures issued by the weather of- fire:
Min. max. ’ Night Day Dawson 7 11 Vancoufiei 41 53 Victoria 44 46 Edmonton 28 46 Calgary 21 40 Regina 20 43 Winnipeg 28 38 Toronto 42 52 Ottawa 37 49 Montreal 39 50 Quebec 27 32 Frederictm 22 42 Saint John 23 42 Moncton 20 43 Halifax 29 45 Charlottetown 23 38 Sydney 29 42 Yarmou’th 30 47 St. J ohn's 33 38
HALIIFAX (C‘P) —— The weather office says improving weather
Visits Mother In Hong Kon‘g ‘
Returning to his homéland alter an absence of five years, Walter Lee, on the staff of the Modern Cafe left on Saturday for Hong Kong to spend the win- ter months with his mother and relatives.
A stop-over at Montreal to
will be followed by an air flight to Vancouver where he will board at Pacific air liner in dir- ect flight to Hang Keng.
TURNS To STAGE PARTS (Reuters) — Yves Laurent, designer ‘of the Christian. Dior fashion house, will create the sets and costumes for the new ballet Cyrano de Bergerac, the newspaper ParisJPresse said Fri- day. It will be the first time the 22-year-old designer has designed
Fire - Auto - Casualty Marine
e. e, K. PEAKE LTD.
78 Great George St. Dlal 4311 Charlottetown
I
New beauty and relief for aching legs d u e to surface varicose veins or leg strain.
Sheer . . . futI-fgshioued . . ing . . . two‘wa ‘strelch . . . drying . . . long-lasting”
Fitting Room with Qualified Fitter
,Sfeed's Pharmacy
Kent st. - . 'cniariottetown
will occur over the southern Mar. itimes during the day. but a few snowflurries and rain shavers will persist.
Forecasts:
Nova Scotia. Lower St. John River Valley: Cloudy with a few showers; not much change In temperature; northeasterly winds 20. Low-high at Halifax and Kent- ville 40 and 45, Yarmouth 43 and 48, New Glasgow, Goshen, Syd- ney, Fredericton and Saint John 35 and 45.
Prince Edward Island, Eastern N.B. Counties: Cloudy with a few snowflurries; not much change in temperature; easterly winds 15. Lowahigh at Charlottetown 33 and 42, Mono-ton 33 and 40.
Upper St. John River Valley
Pa e 2, The Guardian v Morglday, Nov. 10. 1958
:and Bav of Chaleur: Cloudy with a few clear intervalsgcteldétegsd- e vinds 15. Low- 13 . friiiBdeEton a n d Campbellton 30! and 37
Bay .of Fundy: Easterly winds
20- showers; visibility 10 miles. lowering in showers to one m1 ., temperatures in the 405.
High t i d e today at Charlotte- town at 9.44 am. and 9.38 At Rustico at 5.09 am. a n d .
ightee .m. Summerside tid e e V 1'rjninutes later than Charlottetowl]:i Sun rises today at 7.03 am. a sets at 4.50 pm.
DIAL
NOTICE
G. & G. Dairy have lnstdfled a new hemegenizer and are pleased to serve you jn The future with homogenized milk.
GEORGE GREGORY, Proprietor.
IlmI } Fuels
4045.
visit his father in business there, '
,
\
i
with interest, for ten years;
, BAND ,c
Wednesday, Ndvember
Hon. J. a. ‘DésRoches
Alterations or repairs to an exterior or an interior the addition of one or more rooms,
a garage or outbuilding; and demolition or moving of buildings; (
Also the purchase, installation, rep term; of electric light and power cooking, and refrigeration, tanks and connections to pu screens and aWnings;
Also palnflng, paper hanging and general decoratin all floor covering; the sinking, or im
water supply systems and other he
Repayment: Loans are repayable in monthly installments, together
' 'WIN'I'ER Ts THE] TIME
for 0'
HOME IMPROVEMENT [DAM available through your bank under the National Housing Act
for the following:L
periods up to
available.
_ By the Regimental Band of The Prince Edward Island Regiment, R.C.A.C.
through (the kindpermissi0n of Lt.-Col. E. K. Kennedy, C.D.,
Commanding Officer
’ Under the Direction of Lt. Charles E. MacGre‘gor, Musical Director
Montague High School Auditorium
Under, the Distinguished Patronage of
His Worship B.'H. Yeo, Mayor of Montague and Mrs. Yeo
The public are cordially invited. Children must be accompanied by an adult;
storeys or family housing units; also
an or improvement of heating
systems, and plumbing; of built-in and garbage disposal equipment; Septic bhc sewers; of storm doors and windoivs,
V g including an over- provement of wells and all types of me improvements.
MAXIMUM NHA HOME IMPROVEMENT IOANS:
$4,000 for a One-family dwelling, or $4,000 f semi-detached or multiple-family dwelling,
tional unit up to maximum of $8,500 for a four-unit dwelling.
or the first unit; of a duplex
For more details—Inquire at I bank, and have the your
winter when men and materials are
r i For Fu-l
O‘N‘CERT
‘ THE F
b
12, 1958 at 8:30 p.m. é
r
and Mrs. DesRochol ’
Delive r
In
Admission Free
lucky eluted} Each week an a ' stove oil custom ,g‘ 30 gals.
cu in
Will you he an , J I
one this week? w}
1ft
, SIT
Ju
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TELEPHONE l.
.323. t A
NUMBER .. .;
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for a, 5:]
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of shame, including ‘ We also carry ,.
BURMA norm -- .
GAS I
and a complete U of Propane GU5 Appliances. 5' ’
. Domicile
. Commercial . Industrial
FARMERS—In uire about Governme
' _ _ nt-ba
Loans available t rough your bank 11 CkEd Fem Imp") to repay. Loans for equipment, liv Home Improvements.
p to $5 000 and with u t estock, ,as well as a will: 3231:?“
‘\III' '9'].
Why Wait for Spring?
Issued by Authority of
Hon. Michael Starr, Minister of Labour
. ’ I' m ARNFASI lob done this I e a: V f. ", oi LIMITEII " ‘ . .L. t of 130 Ct. George out i. t :1 Charlottetown _ i II. We Sell Imperial (I 11
Products Exclusive”