GOLDEN WEDDING OBSERVANCE Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Mount Stewart. quietly observed their 50th wedding anniversary Thursday. They were married at Uganda Makes Start On Affleck. Cherry Hill December 26th. Telephone (‘ompaiiv for riiaiiy 1907, by Rev. Mr. Craise. A con- years, Mr. Affleck retired in struction foreman with the Island 1942. Integration Of Schools By E. A. JONES ginning in 1958, black. brown and white faces ' ' in .<(‘(‘onfIatfi\' the "ultimate aim " l.‘-A-,\ll—»Al‘A Uganda .Api,, B(.. I start with secondary schools. i ' ‘ b lh and class‘: Uganda schools. It is making pot< llgaiidas .’i..'i()0.000 Africans are There never has een any hard split into three major racial divi- fast racial segregation in sions--Bantu. Ilamitic and Nilo- But integration tic. They are of vzirryiiig racial rmms (ll lggamlal a small Brlllsll (‘:2 its whole education system as stock. observe different etistoms protectorate in the heart of Africa The. Uganda government has announced the racial integration 6.000.000. l V of the whole system is bound to woLld's gr_eatcst__i‘a_cial_ inciting litres. CITY AND MANY RACES INVOLVED a slow process. and speak totalling (IlII(‘l‘(‘IlI lan- guagcs. With a population of less than Mingled with them. but preserv- ganda is one of the ing their own customs and cul- arc some ti(i.00fl Asians from the Indian subcontincnt_v Hindus. .\loslems Parsees. Sikhs. lBuddhists4anothcr tangle of so- cieties. races and tongues. Hold- 'lng key positings in administra- tion and 000 Britons with their families. (‘Ol'IlIT10l‘(‘(‘ 8l‘(‘ (‘I\'I(' TAXES — last Install- ment due and payable on or hc- vice at 8.30 fore ’l‘iies(la_v l)cc(‘mb(‘t' lllst. VISIT III -STYLI‘ Millinr-r_v Great George Street where every atyle is Hi-Style. (‘l\'lt' 'l‘A2\l-.8 — ltil(‘l'(‘sl at III!‘ rate of one-lizilf of one per-. cent till! he t'liai'i.:cd on all past due installments. v-7p; TREAT ll-,9 qr‘ vi-all Gm. l"‘.I.I.lS——/\t Prince County llo<lii- gcy's Pharmacy, open 830 a m to 8 p m (‘I\'I(' T.\.\'l-:8 — T‘li‘.'isc liriii: stiih of t.‘i\ hill uhcii p:i\iii;_‘ final Ill‘-l."tllm(‘liI. f'l\‘l(‘ T.\.\'F.S — The (.'it_v Tax Ollue \\lIl remain open from 7 00 to El 00 11. iii. on l\Ion(|a_\' and Tucsda}. December 30th and Ilist (?I\'I(‘ TAXES — Names will not he on Voters lists unless all [J-jn|,AN(‘ *§.‘IlTII — At the I‘i‘iiit-c (‘oiint\ 3. ZION CHRISTMAS choral scr- almul -l-llm ln all pm’ X" service In Secondary edticaiion is for the 7 nm‘ N ‘favored fen in this llll(I(‘I‘(I(‘\'(‘I- I Q ‘ ’—“ T -oped I(‘I'l'lI(ll‘}' Despite fairly large outlays since 1953 for edit- ‘cational expansion. only 1.000 African children can expect to en- R0I‘-Ens H A‘ IIW‘ I’ I‘: I II“-" ter set'on(l;ii'v school this year WIBI 0" Tl|l‘.\‘(lzi_\. l)cccml)(‘!' The Il;.‘lll‘(‘ will he rloiibled by 34”}. W37. 1'' M1 3"” M1“ tlitil. ".\n important and impres- Gcorgc .1 Rogers. a daiiglitcr Si‘-9 a(.l,lm-lumpnl“ ea‘, 5 sn- (‘hristopher (‘ox. ediicational ad- nn l)(‘"‘n1hm_ Ell] to Mr. vlscr to the British colonial office. and .\Irs Tliaiic lillis Snm- Lowljg §1‘A.\‘[),\R[)s - . y ~ -> -- _ m°”'d“ 3 dmulllm 8 H" ‘ 01”“ Opposition to St‘t't)llfIr'lI'V school integration comes from Africans. llmpiial on 'l'!iiirsd.'i\'. l)ci-eni— "0"" I’rII""”-"_;“‘I"l“Is 3”‘ “I. hm. fill‘. l.l-,7_ ln vlll “ml -ll” lower standard. they complain. Elnier Sniith. Fi'cetmiii :i son "I" "“"‘I"‘"II"“ ”‘Im"“" ‘Nam’ Dal‘. l\-l.nm.ll,_ 3 Hi» . 9 we inations oitr children may get sqiieexed out by those of other I‘iI(‘t"\ " DEATHS “Integrate the priniar_v schools no " some Africans suggest. But SOITIC l 'Cassidy Brothers Do Fine ‘Job On Would-Be Robbers picked lAgain did nlpulled the trigger and the gun, Thursday on threc'didn't fire. The shells were oldlrulngln l935_ and defective. l DETROIT (AP) — The Cassidy brothers. 75-year-old Joseph and 18-year-old Dr Willia . fine would-be holdup nien l ! Two holdup men walked into; ‘their drug store at the edge of? Detroit's downtown area. A third stood outside keeping watch. The brothers were herded into in back room. ‘, “ e d some money lChristmas. Where is it?" Dr Cassidy. once ran for mayor of Detroit, 7 over so I could smash him on the head with a bottle or sonic- thing." he said. The holdup man didn't have to, ‘bend over to find out the safel lwas empty. Then Joseph turned and grab- ‘ a rifle from a nearby hidin ‘place. For a second the situatio was his. loaded. For some reason. the gunman stood there motionlessly. holding . .e n 0 fl the gun. He didnt fir .TRIES SHOTGUN NEXT l Cassidy dropped the rifle and- l... lbe kept a revolver. ‘ 'd:-ishcd for the door. One stoppedg Niagara. N.Y.; Wilfred. Brooklyn. I0!’ and tried to wrestle the pistoll I Surgeon Who spilled onto the floor. suggested they look in the safe. Hg _ l "I Was IIOPIM: he would bend l from the small arsenal the broth-i “'5 "°m‘““5 ‘"9 rem“ «helped their wounded accomplice But the gun was not. ! lside him was I pistol. flgniah. which under Peter John‘: guidance was practically unbeat- able on Maritime track: for save- rnl seasons. He also drove the famed “Hilda h which he broke the‘ Montague . tr up a shotgun alongside it. d” ln 2.l9i,‘_ He ‘la, owned the situation was his. He a-L°ng,cl_-- ,, ho”, Wm, . record of 220614. He retired from active He is survived by the follow- the h0IdUP ml" 5I~°°d ing sons and daughters: Mary there. no! Sh00I|II8- lElIen, in Brooklyn. New York; Then Cnssidy ran to a counter George Everett, N.Y.; Frank P.. the front of the store wherelLong Island. New york; James The thugslclifton in American Army N.Y.; Margaret Isabel. Mrs. R. Bullets.A. Hall. Brooklyn who left here '.on return to New York on De- cember 17; and Johnny Conroy of Truro. Nova Scotia. nwa from Cassidy. Dr. Cassidy entered the fight. picked up another shotgun g at the Heniiessey I-‘uiieral Home from where the funeral wil be held this morning at 8:45 to . Dunstan's Basilica for Requiem High Mass at 9:00 o'clock. His remains will then be forwarded to Tignish for interment in St. Simon and St. Jude Church Cemetery. Hold Funeral At N. Rustico The funeral of Townsend L. MacNetll North Riistico. was held ers kept in their store. He fired once. hitting one of the men in de U3 -— e si The lookout raced into the store and he and his companion outside. l FIND ONE ON PORCJI l Five minutes later I bleeding‘ youth was found unconscious onl a porch three blocks away. Be- he pistol was a starter‘: pistoll used in track niects—and it fires‘ only blank cartridges. I —GTl?L_OWlDTE§- COLUMN «ZION BROWNIE PACK l Zion Brownie Pack with their lleaders. Mrs. W. Jfitodd Brown ’0WI. Mrs. Fred Ranahan Taw- '. Mrs. Hollis Jay. Mrs. Lee Morgan pianist, treated us to a imost interesting evening recent- ly. and the following is the pro- gramme; 0P€‘nin8--0 Canada: Chorus-- W come to Brownies: Playette-- The Brownie Story; Introduction to a Toadstool; Enrollment Cere- ‘ I - Mrs. Rodd enrolled thel ‘following Brownies--Colecn Jay, llcather Gillespie. Lois MacQuar- rie. Shirley Be ton; Song-- I have Something In Iy Pocket: Invest- ing of Sixcrs; Intermission and [sale of candy; or the Golden Bar: Presentation of badges--Golden Bars--Carol lltaehfillan. Judy Mathason, Carol Reynolds. Carol Mm-Laughton, Eileen Beaton. Heather MacDon- laid. Barbara Macl\'enzie: Skater Badge to Carol Reynolds. Carol MacLaughlin; Chorus--This Little Brownie Light of Mine: Brownie Prayer_nnd Taps. 1ST (‘. ROYALTY GL'lDl'-IS Parents and friends were at the meeting of the 1st Central Royalty Guide Co. Monday night. The following Guides were en- rolled by Miss Marion Langille, Camp Commissioner; Margaret Barrett. Gall Campbell. Sandra Hosford. Jean Kenny. Cheryl Knox. Beverly Macinnis Lorna MacLeod, Audrey MacMillan, Roberta Reid. Lillian Roper. Miss Langille also presented .the following badges: Athlete. Jean Crawford; Beekeeper, Mar- garet MacMil|an; Cooks, Dioron. Sheila Johnston, Roper. Sheila Roper; Cyclist. Sheila Johnston. Margaret Mac- :3 S Millan; Phyllis MacMillan: Ilomemaker. Sheila Johnston; Landgirl. Carol Machlillan. . carry on. Playette--Magic C from his late residence on Tues- Itlln. IS Very Hraleful for the as- day afternoon Dec. 24th. and was sistance given her by Mrs. A. M. largely al_l,_.nded_ R9,.‘ paul Johnston and Mrs. William Ward. without whom, she could not _ E. Haley conducted the services. The Pall bearers were: R. G. B-P LEAFLETS. please don‘: gorge; gulde, Doyle. Clive i:cNei1l. Urban gnd Guide;-s_ that time ' Doiron and Beecher Court. nearly up for you (0 complete The IIII.9I'I!l(‘l‘lI. was In the your B-P project and to turn in C3V¢ndISI1 C9m0I€‘l’Y- your leaflets. These must be in Richardson assisted by Rev. A.‘ Sea Cadets Have Party The Sea cadet: H.M.C.S Kent Room by Treasurer. J. Morris on Saturday. Dec. 21st. the proceedings was the full length movie "The Seven Little and pop were the order of the 5. 9 During refreshments several lucky cadets who found peanuts in dieir cakes were given special gifts and everyone called for I The party came to a close with the distribution of a small gift to each cadet with wishes for a Merry Xmas. Everyone appear- od full and happy as they wcnd- ed their way home. lSanta Bails Out lEight At Halifax ‘ HALIFAX rcpi Santa ‘Claus visited the city jail l here Christmas D» and put . up $40 to bail out eight in- , mates arrested for intoxica- on. Christmas morning a man . showed up at headquarters. asked how many had been ar- rested Christmas Eve. and produced bail for all. He told the desk sergeant his name was Santa Claus. Police said he did the same thing last year. the Club .. Ed The film shown which opened Foys" after which hot dogs. cakes ' second helping of dogs when ask- ed B TORONTO (OP) —- ‘reinven- tlne bulletin issued by the Do- minion public weather office: sasnnonaaganuncagg :asa:g2ca:a2as:=g Stock Is Safe From Burglar ATLANTA tAPi—A burglar broke into the Supreme Sales Company plant during the Christmas holidu and state 20 cent: but left merchandise ouc . The company's chief stock in trade is prison uniforms. l l l nnv GIVES WARNING TORONTO (CPi—A family of ‘six escaped ii fire in their home ‘in nearby Cooksville early Thurs- lduy when the mother was awak- ened by her baby's crying. Mrs. ‘Ronald Beattie woke her husband who jumped out of a window and {caught the four children as the 'mother passed them out. Firemen confined the blue to the llvtns -room. mm“ .. Page 2 The Guardian Friday. Dec. 27. 1957 ——————-—————-L... Charlottetown . gionn. but milder air is coming in from the south and the snow will turn to rain. The low is expected to pass this district late today. In its wake Lower St. John River valley_ northern Nova Scotia. Prince I-id. ward Island and eastern .\‘.B, counties: ' 94 an Monctoii 35 and 42. Upper St. and Bay of C _ snowtlurrlcs clearing in the after- noon: colder; northwest winds 20 Low-high at Edmundston 33 am] 40. Campbellton 30 and 40. Bay of Fundy: Northwest V\lnd_I 25; cloudy with scattered show era; visibility one-half to two miles in fog patches and rau_ otherwise 10 miles; milder. High tide today at Charlotte- p.m. Summer-at tide eighteen minutes later than C arlottetcwn Sun rises today at 7.50 a.m. and sets at 4.38 pm. the hands of Mrs. Alan MacMil- Inn by January 4th. Prominent Horseman Dies At 85 I One of the Island‘: ploncerl horsemen. Peter J. Conroy. diedi in harness racing circles throughout the Marittmes. the late "Peter John" was a man of many gifts. Born in Kildare 85 years ago. he operated a farm for several years before becoming a blacksmith. . in his early thirties. he built with his own hands a little e "S and such was his versatility that he captained her for several years while conducting an export busi- ness between Alberton and New- foundland ports. Meanwhile. having always been interested in horses, he devoted his spare time to trai ng and riving several trotters and pac- ers and soon acquired a wide re- putation as one of the Island's more successful drivers. He built ‘the first “bicycle-wheel" sulky ever seen in the western part of the Province and not only train- ed his own horses. but shod them for '58 Bowing in at the dawn better world for all. of the inter-planetary era. 1958 presents man with momentous challenge: to further advance the frontiers of his know- ledge . . . to use what he learns to help make 3 a . Probably the best known of the many horses he drove was the mare. "Baby ogan." owned by e late Dr. J. A. Johnston of . (except for scientific ‘ Sheila Roper: Laundress Carol, Mat-Millan, Sheila Roper: Stalker Sheila Johnston; Woodman Phyl- lis l\IacMillan. Miss Langille congratulated the Company and Leaders on their fine work and appearance. 8 P Stars were presented to the Company. Mrs. Farquharson and .Miss Langille by Mrs. Walter 8 Smith. A presentation was made to Mrs. Fred Osborne. Lone Com- missioner. for her help on a re- cent project. After the presentations. all pre- sentations. all present gathered around the Camp Fire and sang Christmas Carols. and treats were i In 1958 and as far as l Groocte I nothing except go round and round. Atkinson's help straighten you out. Drop ‘TOP QUALITY In the ('li;ii'li- llospital. I)t‘(' T‘ l DRY CLEANERS I “"“““ here they encounter .lt’ rl [mm mmsh pawn“. 0l?l'‘0‘ 10“ served. A perfectly lovely even- Ia\cs are paid on or before Dec- cunuoites : MEAT . I . A d h ‘ I It '.. I “"‘I"‘r 3I"‘- §'i""‘“ IA“III“"‘- 1 "we don't want our children rc- “H n 0“ n Ce “Ii: 0 See 12' KC!!! S‘. PIIOIO 4922 _. rtimalng “,1; rm. ll... l lol by Mrlwlm “M Mr” parents present. and taking part. WI-V5 Iiufli “ -\I"‘ X"”"' lII.(‘f‘lttiitn at 2 t\'(‘lI\("r\ at the a: I(( F Ilsl ”(<I"l\' British ‘ r Mrs’ Arthur Farquharsom Cap- Poucr. Jh l’i‘inte Street. “on lhc ll(.nnl.\..;(.V l~llm.l.nl llmm_ mllll no‘ N; rake iii the fIl‘r't\\' spoiisorcti re the L ° "I""I‘ _"" 5‘'"“”I‘‘-‘' "“‘'r' what diseases they will pick tip." noon at which time the_v will he -~-l-l“. language problem ls (.m._ ”3“~‘I““"“‘I I“ II" I"”“ "‘-‘l’ tainlv the big difficultv at prim- dent-c. tlfi l)or(-hcstcr St l"iin- an. ‘lM.l.l_<_-- agrcos sill. (~hrlSl0_, eral arrangements will he an» pllfl nounccd later cently by Ati\lllai') (‘.A.\‘I)I.I~ZI.I(‘rlIT ('ercnioiiv the Nine Lessons and Carols the Kirk of St. James, l’iasiltt‘.’i Mothers St. Dunstan’s Dramatic Society I presents ll] Siiiitiav “‘.\'oiiscnse.“ rcplv African par- evening. 700 o clock. All mu-I |)t‘PASQl’lI-JR Sutlrlcnlx on ents. "At four years a child isn't . W¢‘I('“"“‘ Thiirsd:i_\_ live. 26. 1957. n proficient in any laiiguagc. It is CUWISYHICS On Th. sqllfirf . , . .g V Willi:ini l)uI‘;i<qiiicr of (‘h:lr. then that he should be taught _ (,hT:If‘m‘l'C::d“"“W""§.l‘j:‘f If’ lottctown and St Peters in his Iiiiiglisli Within a year it \\oitI(l Sponsored by Knights of Columbus s is i ' i. : ‘~ . . - -- ' .1,-i - , - it mil :1 it th \‘..'c be a setond langiiage to him ‘ , rlmlp fflwl Iumsl (Iawilunmiml III:-'lll-\III":I|IIll(‘l'.’lIl IIII>Tlli'] I‘iiine:I';il There is lllf‘ rt‘l1:tUU\ <I|II|<"lII.V. NOTRL DAD!!! AUDlT0RmM pm 0 "”“"'”"' '" Wt”. ‘'‘”'”I ‘’ tomorrow ‘5r'iIll!‘(IHV' A slio-t Man)’ Ygandzi schools are at- . -) (. . “S53 "l. -“IR ' “"""“'”I ‘I"“kl" service at the I-'iincral llniiie .:- tat-lied to church iiiissions. R0— D(‘(' "3 3'00 p'm' Dec" 27__8'00 p'm' cdizcd l)l'l”I~"- \\h<‘" WU “'4'” ‘” I30. then to St Peters tniiori man (‘atliolies dislike admitting Christmas Specialties Caro] Singing (‘hurch for funeral S(‘I‘Vl('0S at more than a sprinkling of Protes-. take your films to George Wot I0“; .PI“’l‘}I-l”‘I?I‘3'- Ma"D"”‘"‘I,‘I 3 o'clock. Interment in .\lidgcll tants. Moslems cannot attend non- AdmlsSI°n—75 Cents B‘“Id”“‘- I'”'5‘ S”“‘I~ Bm‘ I3” cemetery. Moslem boarding schools. ‘ Summcrsidc. l'NI"I'l-ID (‘lIl'R(‘H of ('anada, liundas pastoral charge. Annrin-l da|e—ll:00 a.m. Dunria.-.. 32:30; pm. Dundas ~- 7:30 in. Note} carefully the hour of Annamlac service. Evening s e r v’i c e in Diindas is a special candle light- ing service cnntliicted hv Forest Hill Bible class. Rev. I MacDonald. Minister. FUNERAL T R l7 R S D A Y — The funeral of Douglas Mac-I Donald was held yesterday after noon from (2 o r ii w all United ill Church and was very largely at- “ tended. The service was con- tucted by the Rev. R. A. Patter- llll ion. assisted by Rev. M. K ll,l Thurman and the Rev. George ll Kitten. The pallbearers were l .l Norman Hyde,l.IohIi Macbean. Dmod. E Frit- bouis Mac zell, George Hyde. Stewart Drake. Interment was in the church cemetery. FRIDAY NIGHT T0 9 P.M. °-=="*-='-:' T0 12.30 PM. 1 l GRADE "A" CAPONS lb. REGULAR HAMS Wlioleor Half PICNIC 49‘ Ib.5 9: SHOUIDERS A manmado satellite travels around the earth at approximately 18,000 m.p.h. That's pretty fast, but It does Many, many knowledge gained) people today are doing the very same thing, living very fast and doing nothing but going In circles. s are conoemed lot into your Home of Fine Foods in Charlottetown, Atkinson's ria. grocerio S STONE NUIIII3 Fri. Sat. STORE CLOSED ALL DAY WED. SALE LASTS UNTIL ATKINSON'S ' GRDDETEIIIA 8:30 a.m.-9:30 pm. 8:30 a..m.-5:30 p.m. Mon. 8:30 n.m.-5:30 p.m. Tues. 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. NEW YEAR'S DAY NEW YEAR'S DAY g o o d luck, health and happiness for all our good friends. SHIRR|FF‘S I5 oz. tin PEEK FREAN PARTY BISCUITS IN TIN5 TWIGLETS ...... .. tin 79‘ Assorted COCKTAIL . . . . .. . . tin FRUIT PUDDING .....37c ‘.10 NEW JAVEX LAUNDRY RINSE FLEECY I6 oz. bottle FREE with o 32 oz. bottle JAVEX . . . 32 oz. bottle FLEECY . . . . . . 47: ....29° 53: MARVEN’S PLAIN or BAR-B-O POTATO CHIPS . . . . for your NEW YEAR'S BAKING SHIRRIFP5. 2 oz. Iiottle VANILLA . . . . . . 23¢ 2pItgsL 47° ihiit siioiiniiiiicg "igffigmj ' cAw|Ii.i.'s 4 oooqooo TOMATO S0lll’.4for 4 A '2 S"‘L—'l5‘.!*ie.7I='—’-5 88 ES’? 351' :-...-2 «gr: .44‘-.;-cg’;-1 ;\—t-JQTFI K‘V!==w"3‘