M Tings vhnh “If. .p A II’ “If”!

corp V W- :T. in K“! . -_,, 3.50 I'fivT-r y, “in?” L11 .r'. H 1‘ \v , {"7 “I 3 l‘r‘l'rlll’rr;

III! F.) antlva

IYT'IOUKT‘I flay" 3‘9 "3‘ Ural y':\.en 'P l? eror‘lg mat Asian (Wigng‘zrns lines? are sayin' -“W‘Bll'h ('anada_ ready (m “.1; Canadian hm. ‘ P (‘Im'k ticks)" xamlncr

rOId SIOry

hlngs. He mini.

Eminence.

\

...,_

r / 2. AREES l ’58

I LOOKING

AT {‘3 \‘ t . V ) ' ’3 ‘. ' J ‘

MODEL 330

ORTH "ING INTO

I automatic features In . . . Temperature surface burner . . . on window (option. nokeless Broiler . , . II L. P. Gas. NOW it l see . . .

M...

on; - Sears Ltd.

A“! CIT —————_

lett & Storey Ltd.

Soul!

# Vay Furniture

to. Ltd. me st.

Dial 6211

but year winter but!" loving the holidays . . II Cash-Credit Card!

mm to rm! "‘ '“u 1

seed at Beneficial :IIARLOflETOW“ Mn:

EverlING "w"

. .1933. l 958

new. will

u.

.- ' herd" and “Abide With Me”. The

\

sum} W8re “The Lord’s My Shep-

= j PERSONALS *

r weekend 'in Charlottetown. guests

m. roan, Calif., __ An p41) Douglas Skyray lies on one of the hacks of the double—rightm—way

NICOSJA, Cyprus (Reuters)— The Greek-Cypriot underground has declared a truce in its fight against British rule to give the [lulled Nations a chance to solve the violence-torn island's prob- lems.

But it warn-ed Saturday that if the worlds body fails to find a solution in it! debates beginning this wéek the undergrouud’s “male” will be intensified. For the present, the under- gmund’s activities will be “con— fined only to- reciprocating our opponents moves.” said leaflets signed by 001'. George Grieves, leader of. the EOKTA underground under his pseudonym “Di-ghe- ms.’

The fourth since the EO'KA campaign against the British started in 1955, the truce came

EASTERN GUARDIAN

Organizations using this column to promote their meetings, outcl- lainments events etc.. are re- quested to place their announce- ments in the name of the spon- soring Organization.

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

FEE-CHRISTMAS Sale, Tip Top Tailor Sill-ts at A.F Camp-

bell’s, Montague. Priced, only $59.50. , OPENING; meeting Ladies

Curling Clulh, Montague, Monday _8 pm. inclub room. All ladies interested in curling will be we]-

SELECT A FINE watch or Onyx Ring for Christmas during

“National Jewellery Week,” at MacLeod’s Jewllery, Murray River.

SPECIAL DANCE. Spring -

hill Disaster Fund, Cardigan Le- sion November 27th. Adm-lis- 53011 50 cents. Special donations contact Francis Shepard.

, secoNn HAND drophead sm-

391'». Good condition. $14.95. Phone 182-or 76-11 Montague. (lounge Boudreault, your singer “Presentative.

FUNERAL HELD _. The funer- al of the late Johr Alexander An-

inay at the Kings County Mem- , I'M Hospital on November 20th, was held trom St. Andrews Pres- bvtenan Church, Montague, Sat- urday afternoon. Rev. D.A. Camp- lie“ officiated and chose as the text for his message of comfort find admonition revelations 1:118 [Am He that liveth and was dead: and behold I am alive " I" evemnore." Mrs. Elsie Waiter- - Worth was organist and the hymns

Hall-bearers were: Reginald Mel- llIll, Charles Kennedy, Reginald enneberry, James Kane, Gordon Myers and Elliott Smith. Inter- ment took place in the Montague c“Humidity Cemetery.

c

The? Misses Sandra and Ann W 0f Montague spent the

“37.311108 and Joanne White. a“ daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Row White. Goodwill Avenue.

Mr- Calvin Hilchey is recover- ing satisfactorily following his nt Illness. .

M’S- 'Chester McLure. Mon- tague. is a patient in the Kings CW“? Hospital.

. / - J‘nefllls of Mrs. D. Roy Fraser . ‘3 Pleased to see her out again ‘ sustaining a broken shoul-

do.

013""- Arnold Vanlderstine, Mr. “de Nicholson, and Mr. Frank “e are on a business trip Mahone Bay, N.S.

v31“; Arnold Wightman is con- escmg at her home in Mon- mg“e_after being a patient in e ngs County Hospital.

Prim" Beecher Hickox who has “med In his home in Alon: lguejm‘ the winter months is H palm“ in the Kings County Vspltal,

r

M I ’~ Barrie hl('l.lll‘(’ of Dart—

flel‘son otNew Perth, who passed .

JET FIGHTER WRTECKS TRAIN ‘

of the Santa Fe San Diegan after they collided and de-railed five cars of the train. The Jet tailed

as British forces were pressing a major campaign against the un- dengrourn .

14 CAPTURED

British troops announced that they have captured 14 under- ground members and suspects in the campaign. Four days ago they killed Kyrialkos Matsis, 32, a chief lieutenant of Grivas.

Britain instituted a “partner- ship” plan on Oct. 1 tor govern- mg the island in conjunction with Greece and 'Iluukey. But Greece rejected the plan and since then 85 Britons have been killed and 180 wounded. Last week was the first since Oct. 1 that there'have been no British deaths.

The Grivas leaflet charged that [The British forces had acted anticipation ot‘ the UN debate, “when they knew we would re-

An early move by the federal government towards improving the present transportation facili- ties between this province and the mainland was forecast Saturday by John A. Macdonald, M.P.

Interviewed following his return from a week-long visit to Ottawa and Toronto, the Kings County representative in the House of Commons said that transportation officials in Ottawa were well aware of this Island problem.

“I feel confident that increased facilities to handle the constantly increasing traffic will soon be made available,” Hon. Mr. Mac- donald declared. But he warned that in the general concern for such, the public should not forget the causeway project.

“We should keep always before us the par-amount urgency of the earliest possible construction of, the Northumberland Causeway, and not lost sight of that most de- sirable objective." DEPARTMENTS CONTACTED

While in Ottawa on behalf of

contacted various government de- partments including fisheries, ag- riculture, veterans affairs, pub- lic works, citizenship and immi- gration, northern affairs, and pos- tal services, in addltion to the de- partment of transport. _

The King's M.P. also sat ln on a session of the conservation confer- ence being held at the time of his visit. ‘

Ministers participating included Hon. Alvin Hamilton, minister of northern altairs and national re- sources, who is acting as chair- man, Hon. Angus MacLean, min- ister of fisheries, and Hon. Ray- mond O’Hurley. minister of de- fence production.

At this conference the Govern- ment of P.E.I. was represented oy

agriculture. Mr. Macdonald also attended a

national distribution system. LEGION ILQ. -

Last Monday and Tuesday morning, Hon. Mr. ‘ who, in addition to representing an Island constituency, Island representative on e

Legion. attended

hers. ‘

Representing P.E.I. at this meeting were Andrew ‘MacEach- ern of Kingston branch and Em- ery Richard of Borden branch.

In Toronto, Mr. MacDonald .x of a day visiting t e venous gillbits and booths at the Royal

of his grandmother, Mrs. Alex~ ander Campbell.

Miss Jean Currie left on Sun- day by plane for Toronto after spending three weeks holidays In Montague.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jenkins ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Jenkins of Charlottetown at- tended a convention of Allied Lines in Amherst on Saturday. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jen- kins and children, Anne and Becky were guests of Mrs. Jen- kins parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Beck, Montague.

Friends and neighbours are sorry to hear that Mrs. Anne MacLaren, Montague, is a pat- ient at the Kings County Memo—

twill: NBS. \las in End?“ alielllhll: [he funeral

k

Montague“

rial Hospital and all are looking foru ard to a sneedv recnvnrv.

his constituency, Mr. Macdouald '

Hon. Eugene Cullen, minister of

sitting of the price spreads com- mission, where he listened to an interesting discussion on the role of the modern supermarket In the

Macdonald

is also the na- tional executive of the Canadian a conference of Service Bureau officers held at Dominion Command Headquar-

on takeoff and bounced onto the tracks right in front of the oncom— mg train. The pilot jettisoned

EOKA Calls Truce While Problem Considered A’r U N

strict our activities, to launch large - scale operations with the sole aim of" utilizing the results to raise their crumbling morale."

A Greek - Cypriot spokesman, commenting on the leaflet, said: “This will probably be the last chance for the UN and Britain to find a solution on the Cyprus problem peacefully."

But a Turkish Cypriot said: “This is a well - known EOKA tactile and is intended to gain time to reorganize the EO-KA ranks."

The longest previous truce was from March, 1957, to February, 1958, during which Archbishop Makariols, leader of the Greek Cypriot movement for independ- ence. was released from exile in the Seychelles islands in the Ind- ian ocean.

MP Sees Early Gov’t. Move TO Improve Transportation

Winter Fair. The number and quality of P.E.I. entries evoked high praise from the Kings M.P. PROVED RECORD ' “The fact that most of the top

'prizes in the seed and tablesbock

potato competitions were carried off by farmers from the eastern section of P.E.I., made_one ex- tremely proud of one's native Province and home county," Mr. MacDonald said.

He added that the P.E.I. booth at the fair attracted a great deal of attention. “It was well set—up and handled, and should be of immeasurable benefit to the important potato industry of the Province." -

Queried regarding the opening date of the House, Mr. MacDon- ald observed that the consensus of informed opinion in Ottawa pointed to sometime soon after mid-January.

Differences

(Continued from page D was that students when given re- spozlsibilimy should realize fully what that responsibility entails. It is essential, he said, that as leaders they should know exactly what they are supposd to do.

In the discussion which follow- ed the address, the presidents of the student councils of ' the uni- versities represented, suggested the part that student organiza— tions should play in the over-all life of a university. ‘

John Hughes Principal of Moo- tague High School was elected president of the Board of Gover- nors of the P.E.I. Teachers Feder- ation at an annual meeting of the board held Friday evening at Prince of Wales College.

Other officers elected included. First vice—president, Mrs. Mar- jorie Dover; second vice presl- dent, Frank Costello; general sec retary, Miss Estelle Bowness: secretary treasurer; Miss Winnl- fred Hayter,, recording secretary

» at the morning’s session,

himself to safety and their were no other casualities. (AP Wirephoto)

light to a close by a banquet, at the Charlottetown Hotel, held in honour of the visiting delegates, observers and faculty members. Wilfred Driscoll, guest speaker, gave an extremely interesting speech on the role of the Lay Apostolate. The evening was rounded out by a dance, held in the Hotel Ballroom.

Brian Halligan, the regional chairman of C.F.C.C.S. began Sunday morning’s session by say— ing that if nothing concrete could be established, then C.F.C.C.S. should be dropped. from the campus.

The greatest weakness he said. appeared to be that the real leader and leaders on the cam- pus, the student president and the students’ council, had not shoul- dered the responsibility of C.F.C. C.S., and Mr. Halligaln suggested that the means of overcoming this was to have seminars on the in- dividual campuses, and so. to in- troduce this society to the stu- dents. ,

Intense discussion centered around this point of having the student presidents representing C. F .C.C.S. l

SOUND PROGRAM

Mr. MacLean speaking after the Regional Chairman, suggest- ed going to the Church hierarchy for recognition and for the estal - lishment of a sound financial pro- gram. If this were done. the re- sults might be made more tangi- ble, in the form‘of scholarships, a . direct contribution to the Church. and the achieving of a united Catholic Cla‘nadain opinion, he declared.

Discussion was long on this, and related points, until the St. Dunstan’s delegates presented a resolution to the effect than” The delegates here assembled pledge themselves to do all in their power to maintain and’ inspire the continuance and improvement of the C.F.C.C.S., taking care especially to study the possibili- ties of revising the constitution and aims of our organization with a View to enll-anancing its prestige on all three levels (local, re- gional national) of student living“.

Following the acceptance of the St. Dunstan‘s resolution, St. F. X. moved” that each college here present, acting throuth the CF. C.C.'S. chairman in consultatiOns with the president of the student‘s Union. organize a seminar on their campus, based on the pro- ceedings of this C.F.C.C.S. re- gional conference, the said sem- inar to consist of all leaders of student organizations forming the nucleus, and the seminar being opened to, and encouraged for, the entire student body and fac- ulty participation."

NEW OFFICERS

The federations. closing session of their regional conference, got underway at 1 pm. After the unanimous approval of the St. Francis Xavier motion. delivered the

national chairman called for

Saturday's program was bro-

Patriot.

NOTlCE TO PATRIOT SUBSCRIBERS

Patriot subscription accounts may be paid at the Montague. Souris or Summer- side offices of The Guardian and The

The Guardian --The Patriot

“THE BROTHERS KARAMAZOV”

STARRING YULE BRYNNER AND MARIA SCHNELL

l {The hig color movie of one of the best books ever written. A : stupendous story, fantastic acting, pnverflll drama. Intense l suspense, roaring action, makes this the biggest ever. ‘

Theatre MONTAGUE

Mon-Tue. Nov. 24-25 Shows at 8:30

COMING WED.-THUR. “THE

RELUC'I‘ANI‘ DEBUTANTE” l

I

Miss Mabel O’Brien. appointed:

J. MacArthur. resolutions: Fran-

The following committees were nominations: J. R. Murphy, Helen MacIsaac and D.

cis Blanchard, Mrs. Marjorie Champion, Earle Jelley Press: Sister St. Mary Charles, R.A. Grindlay, W. McQuirk.

GIVES REVIEW . Miss Matheson in her address to the-board gave a comprehensive rewew of the year‘s activities, stressing the gains to the teaching profession in the higher standard set for entrance to Teacher Train- mg, the placing of this later on a university level and he up-grad‘ mg of licences. All these tend to« ward desirable educational re- forms. she said.

In her report on the provincial conference on education held at Charlottetown, Miss Matheson

ionlague Principal Is New Federation Pres.

gree of cooperation and under- standing of basic problems dis played by all the sponsoring or- ganizations, 80 per cent of whose delegates represented rural areas. In no other province had there been a swifter 01 more practical “follow-up” of the lead given in

the Canadian conference at Ot- tawa. OTHER REPORTS

Several other interesting re-

ports on educational activities of the past school year were present- ed. Miss Estelle Bowness spoke with reference to the fourth At- lantic Provinces educational con- ference, at St. John's, Newfoundo land last month, where, again, the need for qualified teachers, high- er license standards, and increas- ed salaries were topics stressed.

Mr. Hughes, who attended the C.T.F. conference at Niagara Falls this summer reminded the members that the teachers of P.E.I. might be justly proud of some of the gains of the past few years which compared favorably with those of other provinces, notably, the cumlative sickleave arrangement.

A well deserved tribute to Miss Matheson, retiring president, for her intelligent planning, her tire- less efforts and enthusiasm was voiced‘by Miss Estelle Bowness. The newly elected executive took

commented on the remarkable de-

nominations for the presidency of the Maritime Regional Unit of C.F.C.C.S. Ray Chafe, dele- gate firom St. Francis Xavier, and Olga‘Dowling, delegate from St. Dunstan’s, were the two nom- inees. After the votes were counted, Olga Dowling was found to be elected as the new Mtari- time regional chairman; she now holds the position of secretary of the St. Dunstan's branch of C.F.C.C.lS.

Dunstan’s faculty, the final speak- er of the convention, gave an ac- count of the Catholic social life conference, which he attended in Winnipeg from Nov. 16 to Nov. 8.

In closing the convention Gordon MacLean expressed his opinion that it had been a great success, and th. the results of it would serve greatly to give C.F. C.C.S. a firm foundation on all levels. I

The president and rector of St. Dunstan’s University, Monsignor J. A. Sullivan, said a few words in which he expressed his hope that the delegates stay had been enjoyable, and that they would see fit to return to St. Dunstan's in the future for other such con- ferences.

SPECIAL AREA

The 108 acres of Vatican City in Rome are international terri- tory, foreign soil even to Italians.

Jolhn Eldon Green, of the St. 4

office on Saturday.

City Lady Hosts Montague Club

MONTAGUE Mrs. LeRoy White of Charlottetown, was hostess to the members of Acme Past Noble Grands Club of Montague. Tuesday evening, when a social evening was enjoyed by everyone.

A brief business period was conducted by Miss Sue Hemp- hlll, assisted by the secretary, Mrs. Archie Hilchey. The mem- bers were pleased to welcome Mrs. Addie Duvar who spent'the past year with her son-in-law and daughter in Edmonton, AI- berta.

U.S. Output Of Steel Near TOp For This Year

CLEVELAND lAPl It ap. pears that steel production—now at 75 per cent of capacity—is near its 1958 3k and will not reach‘ an anticipated rate of 85 per cent by the end of the year, Steely

l

magazine reported Sunday.

The metalworking weekly said the auto industry will step up pro-l duuvction schedules during the final weeks of the year but steelmak- ers aren’t as optimistic as they were a few weeks ago.

“Any increase in automotive re- quirements,” steel said, “unless it’s unexpectedly s h a r p. will simply ofilset seasonal declines in construction steel and tin plate." Furnaces were operated at 75 per cent of capacity last week—- half a point below the previous week. Production was about 2.- 024900 net tons of steel for ingots and castings.

Scrap prices deckned last week in a slow market. Steel’s com— posite price on the prime grades dropped $1.66 a ton to $40.67 as weakness developed in the east and in Pittsburgh.

UN-EGYPTIAN TALKS

CAIRO, Egypt (APT—Mai-Gen. Call von Horn of Sweden, chain man of the United Nations .truce supervision organization for Plai- estine, met with President Nas- ser Sunday. The Egyptians are

reported to be pressing von Horn to reactivate the IsraelhEgyptian mi x e d armistice commission, which the Israelis have boycotted since 1956.

SO'UR’IS THEATRE

Mon. - Tues—Nov. 24 - 25

“HIGH TIDE AT NOON ” with

Betta St. John

Michael Craig

I CHARLO'ITETOWN GUARDIAN. NOV. 24.

5

AMBASSADOR PROMO’I‘ED

LISBON (AP) w Vast-o Viell‘a Gal‘in, until now Portuguese min- ister to Canada, has been pro

mmed m The rank 0‘ ambassador and assigned to the, newly cre~ aled permanent embassy at the United Nations Organization, it was announced Saturday.

4*****44444

*

*

v:

TERRIFYING TEMPTATION... N0 WOMAN ETERLEoucHT so FIERCELY TO SAVE l mu!

RICle

**************

I

Directed by HARRY KELLER . * Written by LARRY MARCUS Pmduced by GORDON KAY SHOWS 3:30—7—9

7/1/07 7J/I/l /II/f'7/l///;/'l(/I///j 7/J////:

RD EGAN JULIE LONDON

W CINEMASCOPE 1275 MIRROR

TER MATTHAU ARTHUR O'CONNELL

'IlllItE l' P '

*****N**************

TODAY and TUE. - CAPITOL tr 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 h:

The program was in charge of Mrs. Neil Hooley and Mrs. White and featured a sing-song and a number of quiz contests. Mrs. Hilchey, and Mrs. Howard Vic- kerson, Mrs. J. D. MacLeod and Miss Adah MacGreglor were awarded prizes for the contests, and Mrs. Hilchey was piano ac- companist for the evening.

G. E. CLOTHES DRYER $199.00 Installed

Open Saturdays

until 9 p.m.

Montague Electric Go. Phone 92