j._ to be held after game. - team to supply referee. skate Friday 3 to 5.

. skate Saturday 8 to 10.

7 mas, . and Deservinlg Students. Pen v: and Pencil Sets, Cuff Links and

WESTERN GUARDIAN

Organizations using this column to promote their meetings, en- tertainment eVBnts, etc., are re- quested to place these an- nouncements in the name of the sponsoring organization.

SPRING BROOK School con-

, / cert, French River Hall, Decem. ' ber 18, 1958, at 7.30 pm.

HOCKEY IN [Crapaud Rink,

Thursday. First game between Nine Mile Creek and Cape Trav-

' erse at 8.30 sharp. All teams in~

terested in Leagues please have two representatives for meeting Each School Regular

STORE HOURS: Close Wednes- day and Thursday 5.30 pm. Open Friday, Saturday, Monday and Tuesday until 9.00 p.111. Open untfl 5.30 Christmas Eve. Open Satin}:

1 day Dec. 27th until 5.30 Ralph ,: Callbeck and Co., Bedeque.

CHRISTMAS Cantata, Tryon, United Church Sunday Dec. let at 7:30 pm.

WE HAVE ‘ Gifts Birthdays,

for Christ- Anniversaries

' Tie Bar Sets. Billfolds, Lighters. Engraving Free. Cosmetic Sets.

Men’s Utility Sets, Cameras.

‘1', Rhinestone Necklace and Ear-

"? i

I' Kensinugton.

r CUSTOM GRINDING and mix- 11133 daily with Master Concentra- . tss. Mastermix Pig Grower $3.25 v r cwt. 16 percent dairy feed, _; .15 per cwt. Cash basis. Keith

; ring Sets. Ladies Dresser Sets.. Musical Jewel Boxes. and Powd-

er Boxes, Story Books. Games. Puzzles, and Foam Rubber Ani- .mals for the Kiddies. Wum. J.

‘ Semple, Kensing-ton.

CHRISTMAS GIFT suggestions nclude Kodak Camera-s, Dress-

er Sets, Timex Watches, Per-

" fumes, Colognes and many others

from Champions Pharmary.

3' 0. Kennedy, Kensington.

I mission 50 cents.

, dish. Skate afterwards. FIRIEETOWN

camber 19, at 8 o’clock.

day. Dec. 22nd. at 8‘ o’clock.

\ Thursday, all junior teams wish

organization meeting 800 P-m Admission 25 cents to all.

two representatives ~ meeting.

Studio and Camera Shop-

REGULAR THURSDAY night _ dance, Canadian Legion, Kensing—

' KENSINGTON Rink tonight, Thursday. New Annan vs. Caven-

School Concert '11: Freetown Hall, Friday, De -

. .- COME TO THE Park Corner v a School Christmas Concert, Mon

BEDEQUE Rm‘K tonight

' ing to enter Junior Hockey Lea.-

JUNIOR NORTH Shore Hockey- ' League Meeting Friday, Kensin - ton Rink, 9.00 pm. All teams wishing to enter league must have present at

'WE HAVE The experience and knowledge necessary to solve your photographic gift problems. Reads

LIONETT ES PRESENT GIFTS

Summerside Lionettes yester- day afternoon presented books, toys, and a play pen to the child-

to be present on his annual visit to the children in hospital, and is seen with Mrs. Erskine Waite.

TO HOSPITAL

made the presentations to nurs- ing supervnsor Margaret Colli-

from Mayor \V. A. Culticfis of-I i‘cc yesterday expla'srd the plans for the water and scwcr-

of the main considerations in! it will provide a 10‘inch

mieter water main which will,] not only increase the supply of. water to householders out fur-‘ ther add to the effectiveness of fire fighting in the town.

The increase in water to homes will not only be to the homes in the housing project. but to a large area of the cast end of the town which is to he

New Main To increase Water Supply Anal Help Firefighting SUMMERSIDE —- A rclcz;<c Idc‘vclopcd in future yours.

{ling was the decision to run the age installation that will service main 310“? Arc‘ma Street rather

the new llillcresl housing (lo-Elba" Granville Street which velopment In Summersidc. eliminates laying extra line The Mayor and Town Manag- “llme adequate SEFYiCQS al‘

9" J~ A- BI‘OPhy stated that one I mad-V 93m-

drawing up the plan was thatiwatcr and sewer service per- ,connected to the Granville Stree

Also included In future plann-

A suggestion that the Hillcrest be

pipes would only allow con- nection with a six inch main which is now fed by four-inch mains and this was considered most inadequate.

119 Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs, Dec. 18, 1958 21

As well Hillcrcst area lies be- " low the end of the Granville --

Strcct sewer main and it would

not be practicable to hook the ‘ "

pips up in this manner.

O’LEARY — A delighth _ evening of varied music and t song was presented by the

pupils of O’Leary School recent ly in the O’Leary Hall.

Mrs. Matthews class. grades 3 and 4, presented a group of little action song solos. chorus- es, and recitations, which clim-

By RONALD FARQUHAR PEIPliNlG (Reuters) — Commu- nist China Wednesday officially announced the decision of 65- year-old Mao Tse-tung to give up the post of chairman of the repub- lic and to direct policy simply as party leader. ,

A party communique said that after full and allaround consider- ation, the central committee had decided to approve Mao’s decis- ion not to run for reelection, a decision described as “a Complet-

ests of the whole party and the people.

appeared to have broken the news careftu and gently, taking pains to ensure that Mao’s prestige was unharmed. Peiping newspapers remained silent during the last few days while the decision was reported being made known at meetings in offices, factories, unl- versities and schools.

Foreign diplomats were told on Tuesday.

PEOPLES FEAR DISPELLED Foreign Minister Chen Yi told the diplomats, acording to usu-

Kinsmen Appeal Short Of Goal

SUMilVflERJSIIDE — The Kins- men’s annual radio appeal for donations to their Christmas tree project fell for short of ex- pectations.

The appeal, held Tuesday night over station CJRW, reali- zed Some $100 in cash donations as against nearly $200 last year, and also fell below last year’s donation of clothing, toys. food- stuffs, etc. -

However, club members are hoping that people who did not take advantage of the appeal,

'Holman’s Store later this week. Dave Cannegy,

were the announcers. Ladd was, coordinator.

Funeral Held Of Mrs- C. McRae

minister, Rev. Robert A. Crooks

prayer. At the home the psalm

Professional Cards

and Alvin Ashley.

Warren, Henry Oliver,

Chartered

Accountants

Ramsay, Ralph Rennie, Barbour and Robert Campbell. The flower bearers were S

ney Hardy. Norman Warren

T- Earle Hickey & 00. Canadian Bank of Commerce v Building ~» Summerside, P.E.I.

INSURANCE R. E. Ellis 85 Son Limited

' .- Fire —- Auto — Casualty ‘ 5 Summer St. Summersid

E. E. Parkman

Pho’roqraphers

THE READ STUDIO D. w. sauna

Barrister George R. MacMahon,

I (A150 Kensington on. or . Phone SummerSIde .mal 155 Water St. Summersid

Phone 2235

wad. Optometrists

; Summersidc, P.E.I. Phone 3116 SMALLMAN'S BUILDING ____________,_.__._...—.

Saturdays}

Officers Named For Bloomfield Legion Branch

on Tuesday. ’ Joseph P. Pmeau was

are Adrian Pi‘nea‘u,

arms; Felix Arsenault, wel-tar

The retiring president, ‘ Arsenault. presided over th

the secretary Arthur Martin.

the meeting a lunch was e by the Ladies AUXllI‘lIaI‘y.

ely positive proposal” in the inter:

Observers said the authorities

will place their donations at the tree erected at the Co-Op and

Grant Molli- ~son, and Dave Bigger, aided by station manager Bob Schuman Walter

ALBEIRTON —— The funeral of Mrs. Curtis McRae was held from her home to Montrose United Church Wednesday alteruoon. The ' service was conducted by her

He was assisted by Rev. Robert Sampson, who read the scripture and Elmer McLean who led in

lt’I‘he Lord’s My Shepherd “was sung and at the church the hymns were “Jesus Lover of My Soul” and “Safe in the Arms of Jesus”. A duet “There Is No Night in Hea- ven” was sung by Russell Leard

The pallbeaiers were Gordon‘

Hefner Eldon

Y‘d' fry in the children’s ward. Arnold Hardy, Hillard Pridham, John Barbour, Roscoe Barbour, Byron B-owness and Bruce Cur-

Interment was in the church

elected first vice-president and Vincent

Gallant, secretary. other officers sergeant—at-

? 'c 01 Hour Peters, auditor. mficer an y Felix

meeting. Minutes were read by

' a a social hour following During served

lightwfrdsw the Mime county MDS' Laymn Scrh'urmaln, and on behalf of the axed in a class chorus, “‘Zant-a p a. anta Claus happened Mrs. Francis MacQuarrie, who Summerside Lionette Club. Claus is Coming". George Saunders, Dale Turner, Robert

China Makes It Official, Map Is Quitting One Job

ally reliable sources, that worry ‘and fear was the people’s first reaction to the news, but that this was dispelled by the explanation of Mao’s future role. .

A majority of observers here agree that as long as Mao re- mains party chairman he is still the most powerful figure in the country. There are no concrete grounds for the vie .' that he is on the way out.

Speculation about Mao’s succes- sor centres around the names of Chu Teh, vice-hairman of the re public; Liu Shae Clu‘, regarded as No. 2 in the party hierarchy; and Chen You, a vice-premier and po- litburo member.

Chen Yi, replying to allegations that policy failure lay behind Mao’s decision; told diplomats last January that Mac informed India’s ambassador of his inten-

Turner, and Nicky Bruvels aug- mented the presentation with rhythm bells, cymbals, bells. and drum.

’ Mrs. Campbell’s class. grades 5 and 6: Grade 5 gave the] Christmas Story in song andl tableau. Jean Adams was solo-

Delightfu Christmas Concert Presented By O’Lea ry School

ier Khrushchev last August. GENERAL TOPICS Going on to general questions, the communique said: “The im- perialist camp is rent by many internal contradictions . . . . it is in process of gradual disintegra- tion.” Observers noted that the party’s comments on the international sit- uation omitted the current popu- lar demand to “liberate” the off- shore islands of Quemoy, Matsu and the Pescadlores. The only island referred to was Formosa, in a warning that if U.S. forces do not withdraw of their own accord, the day “will eventually come” when the Chi- nese on the mainland and For- mosa will “unite to drive them out.” Some observers also detected a milder note in the observations on the international situation gen-

n

RIhuImatiz.

ranos,

mack, sang

ed ment.

Ayrshire

tion to give up the chairmanship, and repeated it to Soviet Prem-

erally.

D. MacDoanld Heacls Borden Legion Branch

SWERSHDE -— Donald Mac- Donald was elected president of the Borden Branch of the Canadi- an Legion (No. 10) at its regular monthly meeting last Friday held in the legion home.

Other officers elected for the coming year are. Reginald Ro- gers, honorary president; Jack Damach, First vice president; Stanley Howatt, second vice-presi- dent; D. MacILeod, secretary- treasurer; E. Richard, servicing officer; R. O’Connor, sgt-at~arms; Rev. R.F. MacDonald chaplain. Ten other members were elected to the executive.

Business included the approval of a $50 donation to the Tryon Arrow Sisters hockey club in or- der to purchase sweaters nor the coming season. A. Craig was elected chairman on the commit- tee that will arrange for the pre- sentation of Christmas boxes to needy families. A Christmas party for the children is scheduled to be held December 23rd from 2 to 5 pm.

Santa Claus Pays Visit To Kiddies At P.C. Hospital g

SUMMERS‘mE—A visit from - Santa Claus yesterday after- noon was the highlight oi the week to date as Christmas sea- son festivities are getting into full swing at Prince County Has- pital.

The banquet for the student nurses is planned for tonight and on Saturday evening the nurses parade through the corridors in a program of Christmas carols. This is one of the highlights of the season for the hospital’s older patients.

Santa arrived at the hospital about 2 p.111. He presented gifts and talked to many of the small

I Following his visit an ex- change of gifts was held in the nurses residence.

This evening all patients and staff hive been invited to view the film “Designing Woman" being presented by the Y’s Men’s Club.

BURTON SCHOOL Burton Schiol for the mouth of

November. C Grade IX — 1. Lana Wood, 2.

‘ lton, 3. Nadine Rogers.

opt‘ogfi £233. BLOOMFIELD — Hlarold Male- agavm _ 1. Eileen Dal-

5 PH 5 mmerside Carmick was elected preSIdent of ton 2. Frankie Mlachgor’ 3. “mmer St. H St. Anthony’s Branch of the Cana- Allan Cooke.

8' F' Hunter' R‘O' dian Legion at the annual meeting Grade VH _ 1' Oheryl Rog

ers, 2. Douglas Cooke.

Grade V —- 1. Denzil Cooke, 2. Dolores Dalton. Grade IV — 1. Joan Dalton, 2. James Dalton. Grade (2) Sr. —— 1. Mildred Perry, 2. Alton Cooke, 3. Helen Dalian. ‘ Grade II (A) — 1. Dannie O‘HIollcran, 2. Joseph O’Haller-

e

e

gr ess.

ist. The boys and girls featured separately and chorus. Grade 6 presented the humorous action song, “The Prizes were award- ed to two couples Dale Turner and Cathy Jelley, Nicky Bruvels and Mary Coughlan.

Mrs. Duncan’s class, 7and82Agroupofboysop- featuring Bing Easter and Charles Vey, Swabey Jellcy and Baline MacDonald, Wayne Andrews and Allison MacCor- “Silent Carol James, Noeue Gray. mp- ranos and Alice Silliker. sang “0. Little Town of Beth- lehem,” supported by-an all-girl chorus. Sheila Carruthers play- rhythm bells George Saunders,

were in groups

Grades

Night".

alto.

accompani- boy

(Continued from page 1) with the pace of modern

DI‘O-

WcI rreni Signed When Accused

The breed associations must be given most of the credit for this happy situation, Mr. Cullen said. It was only because of their constant work that the higher production per cow be-

The following is the report for

Grade VI —— Mary P. Dalton.

Fails To Appear

SUMMERSIDE —- A bench war- rant for the arrest of a Ross’ Cor- ner man who twice failed to ap- pear in Magistrate's Court was signed by Magistrate R.S. Hinton. Q.C., in court here yesterday.

The accused, lacing a charge of failing to file an income tax re« turn, has until Dec. 18th (Thurs- day) to appear in court.

Two notices of summons were issued earlier by the R.C.M.P., one to the accused's wife and an- other to the accused.

A St. Eleanor's man paid a fine of $20 and costs on a charge of possessing liquor at a place other than his residence.

came a

about . ’ ’

he said.

portant, but

reality. weighing and testing can a farmer tell how his cows doing. Only by such methods can improved production come

“Only

Developing cattle pleasing to the eye is very im- good must also be considered, provincial minister said.

by

are

Mr. Cullen congratulated A. MacRae and Sons on the show- ing they had made at the Royal Winter Fair. “No animal offer- ed at the Sale of Stars had a better milk record than theirs.”

that are

production the

soprano, sang Schubert's “Hymn of Praise". The unison chorus. "Song of the Music Makers.“ by grades 7. 8. 9. 10, was enjoyed.

Mr. MacKenzz'Ie’s class, grades 9 and 10, presented the follow- iIg numbers in solo, duet, and group - supported by chorus: “Star of the East". with Lois Ramsay. Dorothy Seaman, Car- olyn Adams, Hazel MacAusland. sopranos, and Wanda Buchanan and Gloria Adams, altos; "Win-

ter Wonderland ’., with Ruth Saunders. soloist; “0, Holy Night”; the Latin American

folk song, “The Nightingale” —- with Elaine Vey, soprano, and Wanda Buchanan, alto. “White Christmas" was sung by Olive Harris, with rhythm bells ac-

companiment by Sheila Car- ruthers.

The following O'Leary School pupils presented their numbers: Cathy Jelley sang. “While Shep- herds Watched Their Flocks." Mary Coughlan‘s song was,“'l‘he Swing". The trio. Carol James, Ruth and Wanda Buchanan sang their number, “Cleanse Me‘f —- with accordion and guitar ac- companiment.

The program was under the auspices of the O‘Leary Women‘s Institute. It was pro- duced and directed by Mrs. Regan of the staff. Dr. George Dewar was master of ceremon— ies. He brought the much ap- preciated program to a close with appropriate remarks.

In the latter part of the morn ing session Mr.. Cullen referred to the Maritime agriculture min- isters' attempt to purchase a prize bull at the Royal. “We were prepared to pay up to $30.~ 000," he noted.

NEW DIRECTORS

Elected to serve on the Club directorate for the coming year were: Arthur MacRae, Central Royalty; Keith Boswell. Victoria; Edward Boswell, Victoria; Sterl-

ing MacRae, New Wiltshire; '

Bruce Stead, Bay Fortune; George Boswell. Frenchfort; An- drew MacRae, East Royality; Gavin Reid, Montague; and Wil- fred Fumess. Vernon Bridge. At a short directors meeting immediately following the com- pletion of the regular meeting. Andrew MacRae was chosen as 1959 president, with Edward Bos- well as vice-president. Mrs. R. A. Baldwin was re-elected sec- retary-treasurer.

BIG PERCENTAGE

During the meeting the new

A young Alberton man was flin-

YOUNGSTER

Entering hospital yesterday, afternoon to undergo tonsilec-

president called attention to the fact that this Province had seven- teen per cent of Canada's top pro- ducing Ayrshire herds. He also pointed out that four per cent of the nations herds on R.O.P. were domiciled In this little Island.

In this connection Hebcr Mac- Phail recalled that a noted breed- er from outside the Province had told him recently that there was only three areas in Canada where he would look for good Ayrshires ~British Columbia, Eastern On~ tario and P.E.I.

Pay Hikes Loom For Halifax

Police, Firemen

HALIFAX (CP) — Pay in- creases for police and firemen have been recommended to city council.

A safety committee meeting Tuesday recommended boosts which would advance the mini- mum pay for police constables and fire department hosemen $280 a year. This would raise minimum salaries for both cate- gories to $3.030.

Police sergeants and the captains‘ pay raises under the new scale would be $224 a year.

REGENT

'WED. - THUR. - FRI.

"20 Million Miles To Earth”

"The 27th bay"

whens or

S'sicle Club Has Special Meeting

SUMMERSIDE —— and Christmas music replaced the regular business session at regular supper meting of the Surn- merside Lions Club at Birch Hill Lodge last evening.

King Lion Mercier Mullin pre- sided at the festivly decorated table, and merry impersonations by Art Boudreau during the din- ner, preceded a sing-song led by Herb Schuman and Ted Ahem.‘ with piano accompaniment by Lloyd DesRoche.

The entertainment was provid- ed by Al Elder who presented I film on “Lines for Lions."

Candlelight the

. tomv operation this rimming. little Jimmie Inglis, 2V2 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Inglis of Kensington. soon forgot his initial reluctance at becom- ing a patient when. Santa Claus appeared a few minutes later on his annual visit to the children's ward of the Prince County Hos- pital, and presented him with some interesting story books which had been made available to the children tlmrgh the Sum- merside Idonette Club.

M.»

The village of Les Ecureulls near Quebec City was so named by early navigators who found squirrels common in the district.

SPECIAL NAME

SIIMMEIISIIIE ' WED. .muns. "Desire Under The Elms”

Sophia Loren Anthony Perkins Burl Ives

I.‘

* : Everybody wants I. ‘