f {Chas Cooper Accepts With Halifax Office ‘ I ‘ I ',, my Calendar on the Mari- . u ’ an related to agriculture. The ‘ - m to go to the United States 7 Recently the staff of crcv N “N ‘ ~‘ . o l ‘1' . nofflcml U.S. . ' O If. A cut Dies At 93 u . TmIEVEiLANlD (AP) — Miss I I. 'ce Cowles Little. 93. whose .. ies and journals furnished ‘tal intelligence for the U. S. ‘ ..... of Pacific islands held . . the Japanese, died Tuesday , a nursing home. '. Miss Cowles treasured a letter m navy intelligence which at- 5-“ . . ed the navy’s Pacific suc- l ‘- ses in large measure to her ' . lhood memories. l- -“ ,As a missionary for the Ameri- 5-h .».i missions board, she began I: “I * } _ king in the islands of Micro- iIIYIt ». in 1088. She learned about 'dden reefs and channels, tides, I 1...”. passages, terrain, k: U I a and promontories. - Ber memories. her diaries, . als and m a p 5 provided in- ..;. for the battles of Tai- . Kwaialein, Tr-uik and the u . ' - Islands. I ' O oIds Meeting * fl mossoorfio _ The Decmeber .. w; t h e Kingsboro =. .. dmm’s Institute was held at W 1 home of Mrs. (hllum Mac- . m i recently with an attendance "* _.19members and two visitors. ‘ . . lite meeting opened with the u 1. —;- followed by a short mem- ' a . service led by Mrs. Mullins " up _memory of Mrs. Bell. _ - . iRepm'ts of Committiees were I. '- 4 “en and the following new com- . _ appointed: school corn- "'l .,Mrs.ErvinRobertsonand I h ’ Robert Robertson lunch, 3‘ g Ken MacGreggm‘, MS- I'. . v ;. Robertson and Mrs. R. E. ” btrtson; program. Mrs. Fred - f m ‘I a rtson and Mrs. Wendell Rob- n. Correspondence was read and ussed. It was decided $5- be 3' to the TB. League and $5 voted to buy treats for the 001 children. Mrs. Ervin Rob- .' . 4 an moved that the bill for n‘ .' tartsi for a deceased member Dal . v d ‘ The amount of $8.50 was donat- W v to buy gifts for patients in " "— teen. Sponsored by i i" 359 hand in Line - up at to- ‘ II 'ghts game. School Saktma Sal- ' “day afternoon, 1 until 2.30. 1 -'me mill. owned by Melville ‘ g ndav. December 29. v Dance Mt. Stewart Memorial 5 i: ‘ ‘1 December 27th. Burke 5 “" a. Admission .30 cents. . ch95 Cooper. , for many years With the staff of , y, leaves the first of the ; 31-. for Halifax where he has copied a position with the In: Ches will take charge of e network of the CBC. ' During his period with the Is- , .. station. Mr. COOper has .4 several programs of his ccess which he attained is in. cated by the fact that on two '. asions he was chosen by an mationally known feed com- _ their guest on an all-expenses id trip. The trips were award- . in recognition of the out. < finding job Mr. Cooper did in nduoung his program and LI”. the product. Mrs, Cooper and other mem- ., _ of the family are not going , Halifax until later. . a party in honor of Mr. town Hotel A ‘ ' ' Mrs, Cooper in the main were presented tgmbglgilaliler gm; I, .; room of the Charlotte- Mrs. Cooper. I an Podfion Of CBC CHES COOPER ‘ . Fire Razes Pleasant Valley , umber Mill For Third Time ’ . m struck in the same place ,,. the third time in the past six , Wednesday morning when large lumber mill at Pleasant ".l was completely razed. eeks, was erected only a short ... ago replacing another mill bid] was levelled by fire on me 2. Six years previously Mr. w ital. An exchange of Christ- 'r. gifts was held. ZOMING EVENTS ’ Modem and old-time dancing unior Farmers Recreation ..ter every Saturday Night. {until 12. Doiron's Orchestra. ‘ nteen. :Bingo, every Monday night 8200 St. Andrew’s hall. wart. 21 chances to win 1‘8 than $100.00 worth of 5. Two Jack Pots of $25.00 . Chickens each week. “Janice in Corran Ban Hall. "may, December 29. Sponsor- ” by C. W. L. Weatherbie‘s OT- stra. A- A. meeting to-night Rich- nd Street group, 130 Rich- "W Street (upstairs). ~B3-1150 and Dance. St. Jame ' ' . Town Hall. Geovgetown’ - ations using this column . Promote their meetings an ' ments are requested ’ ' their announcements In Danie of the Organization or i “‘1! Who are sponsoring the en. School uxiliary, . Dance in Mt. Ryan Hall, Tues- by Dee. 30. Weatheribie’s Or - thesm‘i Sponsored by C. W . .HOCkPl' at North River Rink '.0. i'lght Hampshire Bull»l)ogs V5 ine Mile Creek Bulldoi‘- 1!,‘33' Rue game _. Time 3.30 Skating IENards. Admission 25 ten” . " 35 cents. Anyone wishing to ." 1‘ team in School League' d with son George, Charlottetown, L. town with their son-in-Iaiw and Weeks suffered a fire. . Equipment which was contained in the mill was also destroyed in Wednesday‘s ftre. The loss was estimated to be $10,000. No in- surance was carried. .The new mill. built near the site of the previous one, was not In operation at the time. It em. ployed five men. The fire is believed to have started in the basement where potatoes are stored and oil heaters are used to supply heat. When the blaze reached the top that where lumber and bay was stored, all efforts to save the building and its contents were to no avail. The Weeks family, which lives a short distance from the mill, became aware of the blaze about 5.15 a.m., but by that time the flames had made great headway and nothing could be done to save the building. Mr. Weeks intends to rebuild again if it is stall possible. The mill contained a diesel plant and new wood working equipment. It was 1% storeys high. Concert Is Held AI Lorne Volley Lorne Vlalley hall was the scene of the Christmas concert put on by the teacher and pupils of Lorne Valley School, on Monday, December 22nd. Despite the frosty weather a lange number of parents and in- terested friends were present to enjoy the splendid. programme, and jolly old Saint Nicholas ar- rived to distribute gifts from a prettin decorated tree. The pupils were presented with gifts from their .teacher Mliss Marguerite MacDonald, and from the Women's Institute, and the. local merchant gave treats of fruit. The pupils remembered (their teacher with many gifts and good wishes for the holidays. Clogged City Sewer Line Is Cleared Yesterday's holiday was just another worldng day for five city workmen. . The five workmen. Edward Kelly. Jack Bradley. Gordon Mobbs, Everett Toombs. a nd Dickey Ryan, spent most of yes- terday afternoon and evening attempting to clear a clogged sewerage line at the corner of Orlebar andEuston Streets. The line was finally cleared shortly after 9 pm. _ Refuse from the clogged main line was pumped into a catch basin located a few feet away while three of the men worked within the line at the other end at the corner of Long‘worth Avenue and Euston Streets. PISOUID EAST Mr. Harold Jay was a visitor in Lorne Valley Saturday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earle MacDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie MacDon- ald, Charlottetown. were Sun- day guests of Mrs. MacDonald 5 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jay‘ I . . . Her many friends in this VICIII- ity will rcgretto hear that Miss Lina Birt had passed away Ill Boston. Massachusetts. She was a former resident of Pisquid East. 'Mr. and Mrs. similar loss by Hesse] Corney, were visitors in Pisquid East, Sunday. They were the guests of Mr. and Ms. Floyd Jay. Mr. and Mrs. Milford Batch- ilder and grandaugihter Cindy, made a short visit at, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jay, Sunday. V Mr. George Dover, and Miss Geor:ie Dover. motored to Char- lottetown Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jay are spending a few days in Charlotte daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie ' " i aid. Milli-)(Illloyd Jay is m the eastern mm of the Island this Week wth hp is employed. “71th Domin- i... Bureau of s-rAiisricsl t r Mrs. Harold J}ay swig: a v1510 - ur m mammafidle Mrs. George Jay - profession." CHRISTCHURCH. NZ. ICP'W Conv'icted by a magistrate on a charge arising from claims of cancer cures under the Hoxsey treatment, a doctor had the judg- ment reversed on appeal to the Supreme Court of New Zealand. Appellant was Dr. Eva Hill. a medical practioner with 37 years' experience. When the case originally came up for hearing it was stated that Dr. Hill found herself suffering from a recurrence of an external cancer. With the 355istance of funds raised in Christchurch she went to the Hoxsey Clinic in Dal- las. Tex. There she had treatment and studied the methods of treat- ment. Feeling the need to report in Christchurch to those who had helped raise the funds, she ad- dressed : public meeting there after her return to New Zeal'and. SAW MIRACLES In her speech she said: “In Dallas I was constantly witnes- smg near miracles in the suc- cessful treatment of many can- cer victims who had been de- clared hopeless by the medical This was the basis of a charge laid against her by the health au- thorities in Christchurch of pub- lishing a false medical advertise- ment. In a hearing lastlng two days. the health department alleged that the Hoxsey treatment was not a cure for cancer. Defence witnesses claimed that they had benefitted from it. Evidence of improvement after treatment by Dr. Hill on her return to New anland “as :n'cn by a number of defence witnesses. The stipendiary magistrate. F. F. Reid, later gave a reserved judgment in which he said any assertion that the Hoxsey treat- ment could cure cancer was false. He said Dr. Hill had con- travened the law and must be convicted. although he was satis- fied that she at no time had what the law regarded as a guilty mind. Notice of appeal was given and this was heard in September in Supreme Court at Christchurch. I SOME IMPROVED At this hearing. counsel for Dr. Hill said she asserted that 20 out of 200 patients had shown im- provement under treatment. Her claims had not been attacked di- rectly. The crown had relied on tWo expert witnesses who could see no merit in her claims. No evidence had been brought to dis- count Dr. Hill‘s statements. Coun- sel claimed that the magistrate had given insufficient weight to evidence indicating that the Box- sey treatment had succeeded in many cases. Counsel for the crown said Dr. Hill was compelled to admit that she knew of no reputable medical opinion or literature to support the Hoxsey claim. The remedy was compounded of a few simple herbs. Apparently it had its ori- gin in the backwoods of Illinois about 100 years ago. Dr. Hill had been actuated from the outset by honest motives and that was not contested. The case against her was that she had advocated. in a manner prohibited by low. a false claim. Cour’r Reverses Decision In Cancer Cures Action Mr. Justice Haslam. the jUdF-‘P who heard the appeal. gave a de- cision in October reversing the imagisiraie's decision and allow- ing the appeal. The judge said: “While accept- ing the importance of protecting the public from quacks and char- Iatans. it may be mentioned that such persons are impostors who lack the virtues of honesty. frank- HESS and sincerity manifested by this appellant In the lower court.“ WAS IRRELAVENT After reviewing the eVidence, the judge added: “The magis- trate decided that on the correct reading of the regulations the ap- pellant‘s honest belief in the truth of her statement was irrelevant, except on the question of punish- ment. He accordingly convicted her, on his interpretation of the enactment." The primary question calling for an answer was whether the regulation made irrelevant the state of mind of the accused at the time a particular statement was published. Unfortunately the regulations did not attempt to de- fine the crucial adjective “false” in the charge of publishing a false medical advertisement. The judge said the object of the act. so far as revealed in the preamble and text. suggested scope for discrimination in deal- ing with various forms of con- duct. “I cannot agree." he added. “that the regulations impose criminal responsibility upon a person found to have acted hon- estly. For this reason the appeal is allowed." LORNE VALLEY ' Mr. Peter MacLeod, and Mr. Lloyd MacDonald, were business‘ visitors to Charlottetown on Wed- nesday. Mrs. James MacNeill spent the past week-end in Strathcona where she was the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Grover MacKay. Miss Betty Callaghan and Mr. Kenneth Callaghan are confined to their home with the mumps. Their many friends wish them a speedy recovery. MISS Joan MacGra-th. Char- lottetown, spent the week-end of December 13th. with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Munro MacGrath. Miss Beverly Hiatton spent a few days in Charlottetown during the past week. She was the guest of her sister. Miss Margaret Hatton. The members of Lorne Valley Women’s Institute met at the home of Mrs. Lloyd MacDonald for the December meeting. There was a good number present to answer the roll call by an ex- change of Christmas gifts. Mrs. Ainxg'uis Nicholson, invited the members to her home for the first meeting in the New Year. During the past week Mrs. Daniel Shaw spent a few days at Cardigan where she was the guest of her satin-law and dau- ghter, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Myers Miss Pamela Hiatton and Miss Joan Miacilntyre, were visitors to Charlottetown on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Heath MacGrath and Mr. Munro MacGrath, were visitors to Georgetown on Wed- nesday. While there they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parnker. Mr. Harold Jay and Mr. Floyd Jay. Pisquid. paid a visit to Lorne Valley on Saturday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earle MacDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Myers with children. Dianne and Don- ald, of New Perth, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shaw on December 14th. Mrs. Alexander MacIntyre was a passenger to the city on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Mac- Leod left on Sunday to spend a few days with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mac’Leod, Central Royalty. before leaving for Toronto, On- tario. where they will attend the wedding of their son Kenneth to Miss Shirley Myers. After visit- ing members of their family in Toronto, they will stop at Mont- real where they will be guests of their sons-in~1-aw and daughters. and Mrs. Morley Markell. and Mr. and Mrs. Hector Trotter before returning home during the Spring. A.M. MOTHER. CHILDREN SLAIN NEW YORK (AtPl-JMrs. Anna Figueroa. 23. and her two small children — all shot through the head—were found dead Thursday in their Manhattan apartment. Police terrhed it tnlple murder and sought the woman’s hus- band, Raul, for questioning. PERSONALS sons Garry and Roger of Halifax were visitors to Montague on Wednesday, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Coffin. Mr. Roland Diamond of Mon- tague spent Christmas Day wnh relatives in Charlottetown. Mn“. and Mrs. James Dewar of Southport had as their holiday guests Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Shaw and flamily of Montague. Miss Florrie Beaten, Montague, spent the holidays in diaflotte- town with her hmther-in—law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bell and family. Rev. 4Dr 1 EA. Betts and Mrs. Betts of Winsloe, also their son. Douglas who is a medical student at Dalhousle University were visitors to Montague on Boxmg Mar. and Mrs. Eric Coffin and tedly OTTAWA (CPI—The post office soon will issue a new postage stamp depicting an aircraft which looks very much like the super- sonic Arrow jet interceptor. cur- rently one of Canada's hottest political questions. The stamp, to go on sale Feb. 23, commemorates the 4th an- niversany of powered flight in Ca- nada. On Feb. 23. 1909. J. A. D. McCurdy made the first airplane flight in Canada and the Com- moniwealth. The blue five—cent stamp shows MoCundly’s Silver Dart against a background of three identical deltaoving aircraft in silhouette. Post office officials said the! fact that the delta-wing plane looks like the Arrow is only a coincidence. They said all delta- wing aircraft look much alike and there was no intention to depict the arrow specifically. ONLY SUCH PLANE ' Other than the Arrow, there 15 no Canadian delta-wing plane. The government last September postponed for six months a deci‘ sion on whether to order the Ar- row into production. The future of the plane has become a major government problem. The stamp was designed by artists of the Canadian Bank Note Company of Ottawa. Company of- finials declined to say whether the Arrow was used as the model for the delta-wing plane shown on the stamp. The stamp shows three delta- wing planes soaring almost ver- tically. The Silver Dart._in the right centre. is in level flight The year appears m the upper Iefthand corner and. the year “1959" in the upper right. The stamp's denomination ap- pears under “1909" and “Can- ada” appears on the bottom left. M-r. McCurdty Won widespread fame for his feat of piloting his fragile plane. mounted on bicycle wheels. for a half-mile flight over Bras D'Or lakes near Baddeck. N.S. _ _ In later years he was heu- EASTERN GUARDIAN AUCTION "45" Score Cards for sale at Guardian-Patriot Central Printing. Organizations using this column to promote thelr meetings. enter- tainments events etc.. are re- quested to place their announce- ments In the name of the spon- soring Organization. MONTAGUE RINK — Hockey tonight. See Summerville and game . MONTAGUE RINK - Hockey game Saturday night. Montague VS. Summerville. Also one hour skate following game I-N HOSPWAb—Charles Mac- Leod of Alliston Is a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital. He became ill unexpec- Christmas Day while at the home of his (tougher, Mrs. Raulston Johnston, Charlotte- town. Yesterday his condition was reportedly considerably im- proved. Montague meet. Hour skate after ‘ Stamp TO Mark Anniversary Of Powered Flight In Canada tenant-governor of Nova Scotia and he htill lives at Baddeck. 49-F00fI‘ SPAN The Silver Dar-t had a wing span of 40 feet. Its total weight. including that of the pilot. was 800 pounds. It was powered by the first successful water-cooled air engine in the world. Mr. McCurdy in August, 1009. carried Canada's first air passen- ger on a flight of the Silver Dart at Petawawa. Ont. He and F. W. (Casey) Baldwin game the first demonstration of a plane‘s military uses about the same time at Petawawa army camp. An accident occurred there. however. A wing broke arid the Silver Dart never flew again. McCurdy‘s historic flight on Cape Breton Island with the cul. mination of several yea-is activ- ity of the aerial experiment as- sociation formed at Baddeck by Dr. Alexander Graham Bell. in- ventor of the telephone. His as- sociates included IlecOurdy, Bald— win, Glenn Curtiss and Thomas Selfridge. Capt. Brian Peck carried the first air mail in Canada—between Montreal and Toronto June 24, 1918. In the following month, Katherine Stimson became the first woman to fly mail on her trip from Calgary to Edmonton. ____________ Roof Collapse Kills N.S. Mon ANTIGONIISH. N. S. (CPI—- Franciscus Johannes Hazen.‘1!5. was killed early Thursday when the roof of a shed collapsed and pinned him to I tractor at Bay- field Road. about nine miles from here. ROMP said Hazen was appar- ently driving the tractor into the shed when it struck a supporting SKIN-DIVERS HELP VANCOUVER (CPI —- Sixteen experienced skin - divers have (owned a special group to aid in rescue operations in British Col- umbia. It is attached to the RCAF search and rescue club here. FOR SATISFACTION ask for: ‘Peerless" furnace and range on]. and “Blue” hard (3081.. Sold In Charlottetown by A. PICKARD 1: C0. only! Also In Stock! . Sydney screen or stoker D Four-Star . Coke \ PICKARD 8: CO. LTD. Frank Hansen, Mgr. Phone 5541 "Dealers in High Grade Fuels" tre of Canada's most famous legal adoption case in July. 1957. Mrs. Maat is seen at her parents' home in Midland Park. N.J., where she and twins Ron- nie, left. and Rickie. celebrated With every seat filled and many standing. 3 large audi- ence attending the annuali Christmas concert in the Bap-l tist Church Hall on Monday evening. enjoyed a varied pro- gram of recitations, exercises. playlels, duets, trios. solos and quartets. all emphasizing the real significance of Chrisi~ ms. The superintendent R. J. Rupert, directed the proceed- ings which openal with the program of the preschool group under the direction of Mrs. W. S. McMurrtry and Mrs. Lloyd Gibson. A feature of this part of the program was the introduction of a rhythm band. Six and seven-year-old primary group presented their program of rccitations and music under the leadership of Mrs. Arthur Rodd and Mrs. Ralph Gillespie. The final part of the pro- gram included -members of each class from the eight year old primary through junior, junior high. senior high and adult. Their numbers included mpropriate recitations. exer- cises and musical selections. concluding with two dramatic scenes. Christmas. given up for adoption by Trudy and Herman their birth. But before Mr. and boys. Capacity Crowd Witnesses Annual Christmas Concert i The lirst scene comprising‘ members of the classes of Ed-i ward MacPhail and Ira Lewis presented the “Three King‘si Visit to the.Manger" and was‘ directed by Stirling Inman. i The concluding playlef wast entitled. "qu at the Inn" and was directed by S. H. Burhoe. with cast of members from various classes. Both scenes were exceptionally well pre- sented and made a deep im- pression on the gathering. A special feature of the even- ing was the reading by the pastor, Rev. H. L. Mitton, of a citation to R. J. Rupert. In the citation. reference was made to Mr. Rupert's 15 years of service to the cause (i christian education in the church. In accepting the citation and gift. Mr. Rupert said. “I am very grateful for these expres- sions of appreciation and good. will. I do not merit your praise. for any contribution I may have made to the cause of christian ducation has had its reward in the happiness and satisfac- tion I have found in working ' "Legend of the Lost" For your electrical wiring a. n d appliance needs contact— MONTAGL E ELECTRIC CO. HOLIDAY DANCE MONDAY. DEC. 29th ‘ Montague High School Auditorium Downtowners Orchestra 10-1 mm. Adm. '75 cents Sponsored by Student‘s Council [DELAVAL HOUSEHOLD and FARM EQUIPMENT‘ I ~. v I l , (C'PJ —- "It's sure nice." "mo Guardian. Charlottetown, Sat, Dec. 27. 195E . Marooned Men -‘ Return Home SOUTH PORCUPINE. Ont. said Steve Hrynriuk. "to be. home for Christmas." While he and Newfoundlander Eric Blackwood were marooned in the Arctic battens near the or, Hudson Bay shore last week. 0'“ Hryniuk wasn‘t too sure of his . chances of getting borne for Christmas - or getting home at . all. Hryniuk. 21 of South Porcupine and Blachwood, pilots for Austin Airways. were flying mail to Fort George, on Hudson Bay. Dec. I7 when their plane devel- ' .3 oped engine trouble. They landed -——.- VOWS SHE WILL KEEP TWINS Although she is now separated from her husband, Mrs. Trudy Mast of Toronto vows she will never give up her twin four- yearold sons. who were the cen- The twins were Maat right after Mrs. Austin Hepton of Cooks- villc. Ont. could complete legal adopti on proceedings. the natural parents started a legal battle. A Supreme Court ruling gave the Meats custody of the with such a fine group of tea- chers and boys and girls. and knowing that in some way I: have been instrumental in; loading boys and girls to seek those things which make for I happy christian Iifc." The hall was so tightly pack- ed that Santa had great dif- ficully in entering and distri- buting his treats. However, this was finally accomplished and Santa again displm'ed his versatility when he borrowed a trumpet and played several Christmas carols to the delight of the audience. Mrs. w. J. Drake following a custom of more than 50 years, distributed hand-knit mittens to 20 boys and girls for particu- larly good attendance. Mrs. Drake was then presented with a beautiful potted poinsetta from the scbml. In making the presentation. Mr. . Rupert said. "If all the mittens Mrs. Drake has knitted for our boys and girls were laid cnd to end. I am sure they would extend to an amazing length." The evening program was coordinated by Mrs. S. H. Burhoe Who was also an ac-i companist along with Mrs. Lee‘ Dingwell, Mrs. Lloyd Gibsoni and Mr. Stirling Inman. I GAS FUMES KILL 8 ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. MP) A widowed mother and her two children died of gas fume: in their duplex apartment Thursday leaving packages unopened around the Christmas tree. Fire department crows worked 36 ni- nules in a futile effort to revive Mrs. Jo Ann Amiles. m, and her children. Dicky, 10. and Cathy, 8. cafer in subzero weather. Hryniuk and Blackwood ra- dioed their position to the air- field at Moose Factory. A rescue plane took off from South Porc- upine to try to make the rescue but was forced back by bad weather. Finally. pilot Jeff Wyborn of South Porcupine got through 'last Friday, landed on the barrens and took the pair aboard. The forced landing had been about an miles east of Fort George. Hryuiuk and Blackwood had emergency rations but they said It was cold sleeping in the plane. "The first night it was 48 do below zero." he recalled “but the next night it warmed w a bit—it was only 40 below." Russia Drafts Student Labor MOSCOW 'Reutersl — The Su- oz-eme Soviet Wednesday drafted future students for the production line. Parliamentary deputies mcct- ins: to discuss educational re- forms adopted a proposal from the central committee of the So- viet Communist party that all students must start taking part in “healthy and socially useful work" at the age of 15 or 16. The Supreme Soviet said tha| work in the national economy. three to five years. nu; generation. any further studies after that age must be linked with productive Reorganization of Russianl schools will stun in the 1659-60; . “m. m 6 school year and be completed in Mm" "a "I I "I m. The-law adopting the Mora-I iional changes said: “The bring- ing of school closer to life will create the necessary conditions for a better education for the ris- FuneroI Held At Murray R. The funeral of James A. Bf‘f'l‘ of Alliston was held Wednesday afternoon from the Church of Christ at Murray River. Scrnce was conducted by his pastor. Kenneth Norris. During the service Mrs. Ralph Beck of Montague sang as a solo “Beyond The Sunset". The choir sang “Safe In The Arms Of Jesus" and "Shall We Meet Beyond The River". Flower bearers were: Gordor MacKay, Sidney Munn. .Iohr Mrunn. Clarence Nicolle. Otis Jackson. Arthur Campbell Stewart Nelson and. Charles Llewellyn. The pail bearers were six nephews. Preston Beck, Ralpt Beck. Preston Jackson. Dr. Mal- colm Beck, Murray Jackson and Tyler Beck. Interment was in the Murray River cemetery. ‘ Mr. Beck, 77, died Monday In the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital. , May Take Over ,Port Hood Mine SYDNEY (CPL—Steve Dolhan- ty, vice-president of district 26 of the United Mine Workers of America tlndl said here Thurs- day a three-man independent group has offered to take over an idle coal mine at Port Hood. N.S. Mr. [)olhanty said Mayor Owen D. Hartigan of Sydney Mines, N.S.. Davi C. Burchill of Bras d‘Or. N.S., and John A. Camp- bell of lnvemess, N.S., have of- fered to operate the mine. clos- ed since last summer. The mine was taken over anc‘ maintained by the Provincial Mines Department. Mines Minister Manson could not be reached for comment. Rev. and Mrs. J. Murdoch Fraser. Montague. VIII be “at home" to the A. D. MacKENZIE HALL On Tuesday Evening. December 30th. 7 to 10 p.m. E observing the 25th anniversary of their marriage. (Actual wedding date. Dec. 26) 4 side offices of The Patriot. SOU'RIS THEATRE with JOHN WAYNE SOPHIA LOREN NOTICE TO PATRIOT SUBSCRIBERS Patriot subscription accounts may be paid at the Montague. Souris or Summerb The Guardian —TI1e Patriot Guardian . and The 44444 Technirama & TechnicoIor: KEITH CARMICHAEL LTD. PLUMBING and HEATING AUTHORIZED DEALER O McCuIIoch Chain Saws . O Scott-Atwater Outboards O Bolens Garden Equipment DIAL 6423 Belvedere Corner Central Royalty Charlottetown FUNERAL HELD w The fiI-I neral of the late Mrs. Joseph B.l MacMill-an was held Friday morning from the residence of her son. William Machllan. St.! Peters Bay, to St. Peters Church where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by her pastor. Rev. George MacDonald. Rev. WIl-' Iiam Simpson. Rev. Bennett Mac-j Donald and Rev. Francts well were present in the sanctuv ary. Pallbearers were Joseph‘ Leslie. .Hilary Maclnnis. Jame-st Maclnnis. John J. Dwan.. Pat- rick Larkin and Joseph Mc- Aulay. Interment was in the church cemetery where SCI‘I'ICC was conducted by Rev. William . ' IIIBI'IOIICIO‘WH “ere Visitors m L BA. 'i‘iuu‘sdabh Davy, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hitches. Simpson. The funeral was large- ]! attended. for Nursing NURSING ASSISTANTS . The Prince Edward Island Hospital is inaugurating n Assistants, beginning February 16, 1959. Basic Education: Grade 9, Age 18 - 40 Years Good Physical Health. A generous living allowance will be provided. Applicants apply to Mrs. Lois MacDonald, Director of Nurses Prince Edward Island Hospital, Charlottetown. P.E.I. FINAL TODAY I—3—6:45—9:00, yin" .l’I't/(g/(m/ 444444 mmmf mm WAGNER um WINTER JEFFREY HUNTER 0“? year course amnion nlllMIN sunu NORTH mun NUIEN ***** COMING MON. - TUE. - WED. Fahd 1'". HISTORY- ‘PIVTON FLAG." n; ma THE It ions IIIEY IIIIIEIIT! w29~ JERRY wun's Dvoductionol HIKIR. OF TIIEY FIIIIIIIII COLOR by DE LUXE CINEMASCOPE THE WHOLE BATTLE- SCARRED LOVE-I sconcnno "SAGA or THE U. S. MARINES! 44444 ..m,..:........,.22,;_. ‘_ . 'j " m." .s.,.,w,~......-..... ' 7”- -