. Had Perfectly Magn

last Summer. Says

W.TIExecutive Hold Meeting '

The executive of Women's Ins- uiules met in the Institute rest mum, Richmond Street on Tues- day Nov. 9. Mrs. M. J. Doyle pre- sided and opened the meeting by reciting the "Institute Ode" 601"- zrSp0IldEI'lCe was read by MT!- Dnvle concerning Institute work.

Mrs. Laughlin, secretary, read .1 letter from Ottawa in reply to ,1 request that a woman from each Province be appointed to The House of Senate. Plans for County Lead- .-rsliip courses were dealt with. EICII branch Institute may send .,.-,, voting delegates and all Ins- i.mte members are invited to at- -rnd. The courses will be held 1!! Morell, Nov. 23. O'Leary. Nov. --'. and Parkdale. Nov. 80. I Mrs. Maccviegor, convener of name Economics announced that Miss Lourdrene Wood had been ,.-.-R.-dad the Jubilee Endowment ,K,Il0larSIllD. This scholarship is ,. 'cn annually to a student tak- ;;,g .1 course in Home Economics. Miss Wood is sponsored by Mt. ilrrbert Women's Institute.

The Institute radio programs HFFP. discussbd. The programs for (rich week have been prepared. I'll” Institute program "WY be ' ed each Friday morning at 104.7. The new hand book for Institute members is ready for ."lI)IIC.1IIOfl. The usual presenta- vnn to 4-H Club members. sew- :i:: Club. attending the Toronto i-'nir from P.E.I. was made.

Mrs. Doyle gave a report of riic Civil Defense Course taken or her at Arnprior, Ontario. Mrs. Doyle represented P.E.l. Women's institutes.

The Audubon screen Tour held :n P.w.C. Auditorium on Oct. 25. was a success. An increase in at- cndance was reported. The next screen Tour will be held in Feb- '.lilf)'. Miss Lena MncLure invit- -d the Executive members to her Home for lunch. The Executive appreciated the generosity of the xlar-l.iirc's very much. The meat- ni: adjourned at 4 p.m.

CLERMONT W.I.

The annual meeting of the Cler- mout W.I.. was held at the home of Mrs. William and Mrs. Gerald

Wile Preservers

Iii ' II-ii

ii car a clean pair ofcotton gloves and not them to give each piece of silver 1 lut' milling or polishing as you set the table. g ll I-(pop the silver gleaming and We from fingermarkn

iticent Time In Can. Duke of Edinburgh

3! ALAN HARVEY

UONDON. (CP)I- The Duke of Edinburgh publicly thanked Can- ada Thursday night for the recep- tion it gave him last summer.

"I had a. perfectly magnificent time," the duke! said. ”Everyqne was the soul of hospitality and klndnw."

The duke made his remai-lui in o. three-minute off-the-cuff address at the inaugural dinner and dance of the Canadian Universities Club. About 350 graduates from 15 Cana- dian universities attended and stayed on for dancing until the small hours.

David negate of Montreal, club president. introduced the speaker. Guests included the Earl of Ath- lone and Princess Alice, Com- mander Michael Parker of the duke's household and Field Mar- shal Earl Alexander.

Legate read a. message from the Queen extendng her 'best wishes for the future."

RECEIVED DEGREE

Among those present was the lfith Earl of Dalhousie, a descen- dant of the man who founded Dal- liousie University in Halifax in the early 1000s. Lord Dalliousie, who lives at Brecon castle, Scotland, re- oeived an honorary degree-"the only one I've got"-from the Hah- fax university last year.

Oldest Canadian graduates pre- sent were Mrs. G. J. Allen who got R, degree from the University of Toronto in 1892, and Mrs. E. I. Sullivan. Dalhousle class of 1896.

The Canadian Universities Club. organized this year, started with a merger of graduate organizations of the University of Toronto. Mc- Gill and Dalhousie. but the founder members were quickly joined by alumni from other universities. in- cluding French-speaking ones.

The dinner and dance is expect- ed to become one of the Canadian events of the year in London. ri- valling the periodic Canada Club dinners and the Canadian Women's Club annual maple leaf ball.

Mill on Nov. 8th. President open- ed the meeting with Institute Ode. followed by Creed in unison. Eight members responded to roll call by paying their dues. Minutes of last annual meeting and previous meet- mg were read by secretary who gave the financial statement re- ceipts for the year M1176. Ex- penses, s.'l64.fl2 leaving a balance on hand of 50.14.

School and sick committee gave their report. The election of of- ficers then took place. President. Mrs. Cecil Mill; Vice President. Mrs. Ernest Mill; Secrctary-Trca- surer. Mrs. Frank Shields; Audi- tors, Mrs. William Mill, Miss Amelia Mill; Directors. Mrs. Edison Rayner, Mrs. Annie Shields, Mrs. Gerald Milli.

Mrs. Cecil Mill invited the mem- bers to her home for next meet- ing. Roll call to be answered by i-xchanging Cliristiuas gifts. Lunch. Miss Amelia Mill. Mrs. Edsoii Rayner. Mrs. William Mill. Meet- ing adjourned with Queen. Lunch was served by hostess and com- mittee in charge.

LS .Al?E U.SEDA5'I9RJNEY!Y .WrE4?1Q5EN6Ef TRIBE Mi-I64

E.

MRS. LIMY SHIP? - of Louisville, Ky. is THE MOTHER OF 2 DAUGHTER5 JARMRA - JMNM M3 UMY ' OF 7iIEJ:4M0N7h' 0Fl95J , ANGEM -EORIV ON mummy -

themes-Boiievyeglt orNo!l

or ms 411- Mamr oi-"I954

I

Igrwmms eov

m'Au. HISYOIY

CITY AND

CENTRAL

B.0Y'B TAXI. Dill IMO-6501

CBAIWILL (U ION-It Photo- graphs.

WI: TRADE hockey boots and skates. Firestone. FIBEBTONE TOY IAII open.

Lay away now for Christmas.

"roux noun luvs Mou- .c I.he4lIUGlill onuo nous.-'

SPECIAL COLIIN BEAUTY SH0PPCold Wave and Machine- less Permanent 84.00 for November only. Dial 0621.

ENGAGEMENT. - Mr. Joseph Damien MacDonald, Monticello, an- nounces the engsgement of his daughter, Lillian Mary Eliube R. N., to James Daniel Maclsu , son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Maclsasc. Bree. Marriage to take place the latter part of November.

Barbour-Lockerby Nupticl:

On Wednesday afternoon. No- vember 10th. 1864, the. home 0'. Mr. and Mrs. Ruuell Lockerby at Fortune Cove was the Icene of a very pretty wedding when theft only daughter, Mary Kathleen. was united in marriage to John David. only son of Mr. and Mrs Roy Barbour, Montrose. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. George Klllen. minister Alberton Presbyterian Church. who pre- sented the young couple with 5 copy of the Holy Scriptures.

The wedding music was played by Mrs. Lloyd Wllkie, aunt of the bride. who accompanied the solo- ist, Mrs. Norman Oliver as sh: sang "The, Voice That Breathecl O'er Eden" before the ceremony and "I'll Walk Beside You" dur- ing signing of the register.

The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, chose a floor length gown of nylon net over satin with lace bodice fall- ing in petal outline over I. very full skirt. With this she wore a long sleeved lace bolero buttoned to the neck with tiny satin cover- ed buttons. Her fingertip veil of nylon net was held in place with a headdress of simulated pearli. She wore a necklace of pearls and pearl ear-rings and carried -i bouquet of red roses.

Miss Elma Inman, an brides- maid, wax attired in a floor length gow of plnk,rayon with matching eaddreu and mitts Her bouquet was yellow roses.

Mr. Roscoe Barbour acted as best man.

The bi-ide's mother were a tur- quoise dress with black accessor- ies and I carnage of American Beauty roses.

Mrs. Barbour wore an aqua dress with black accessories and a corsage of Better Time roses.

At the reception Mrs. I.e,sllc Hardy ushered and Miss Norma Locke was in charge of the guest book.

The three-tier wedding cake, which centre,ri the bride's table. was surmounted with ll. miniature bride and groom and .the base was surrounded with an attrac- tive floral arrangement. It was flanked on either side with tall white tapers in silver holders.

Mrs. Russell Leard and Mrs. Norman Oliver poured and Mus Margaret Forsyth replenished Mrs. Rhodes Ashley cut the ices. Assisting in serving were. Mrs. Lloyd Wilkle, Mrs. Eldon Barbour. Mrs. George Shalfoon. Mrs. Char- les Gordon. Mrs. Cedric Hunter. Misses Etheleen Barbour, Verna Wallace. Eleanor Ashley. Wanda Harbour and Marion Barbour.

For going away the bride worn, R brown dress. rosewood coat. and brown accessories. Her corsage was Talisman roux.

After a brief honeymoon the happy young couple. will reside ln Montrose.

Out of town guest: at the weddinif included Senator G. H Harbour and Mrs. Barbour Mr Cecil Barbour. Mr. and Mri. George Shclfnon. all of Charlotte- own. Also present was the bride's

ternnl grandfather. Mr. H. R. Lockerby of Fortune Cove.

MOB BURNS NEWSPAPERS VIENNA (AP)--A mob of About

100 persons believed to be Commu- nists burned copies of a right-wing

Ivienna newspaper Saturday in the

GEORGE ClalIS(Ioo9-mezl of bordeauitrranca

iciiy's Russian sector streets. The 'ediior of Vienna's Bild-Telegraf

WANTED. - Smart girl to learn hairdressing. Dial 6311.

OIL BANGE8. heaters. floor furnaces. lowest prices. Firestone

"WI TREAT THE SICK WELL" GIggly's Pharmacy. open evenings 'tlll I o'clock.

KER-OBENE. Electric pone Gas. Refrigerators.

and Pro- Bryenton

and Macxu. llOYT'5 BEAUTY SALON. - November Special. Cold Wave

Cream Oil Permanent, 3500. Mach- ineless Cream Oil Permanent 55.00. Phone 6311, I83 Queen streei. na &CVi'aiv W.M.S.

The regular monthly meeting of Darnley and Sea View W.M.S., met on Tuesday evening. Novnm- ber 9t.h at the home of Mrs. Keir MacKay. The opening Worship service was conducted by the lead- er. Mrs. Keir MacKay.

The theme of the Worship per- iod was "Discovery and Mission." and it was based on stories of the book of Acts telling of the discov- ery of Christ and his way of life made by the early Christians.

Psalm 714 was read in unison. Prayer by Mrs. C. Donald. llymn, "0 Master. Let Me Walk With Thee." was sung. Roll call was an-

ltfondsy. Nov. 15, 1954

The Guardian Page 8

VANCOUVER (CP)-A school in the east end for delinquent girls between the ages of eight and 18 has hit the headlines as I breed- ing place for vice and crime.

It is the girls' industrial school. 40-year-old institution for those con- sidered too young for Kingston penitentiary and other p r is o n l. Editorials and letters to the editor b e g a n appearing in Vancouver newspapers following the release of a government report on the school.

The report by I committee of four men and a woman to Eric Martin. provincial health minister, told of teen-aged girls confined in concrete. dungeon-like cells. sleep- ing on mattresses and blarrkeis tossed on damp floors of the sub- basement.

URGE NEW BUILDING

No change in personnel was sug- gested but the report urged strong- ly that a more modern building be constructed. It noted there is no chance for segregation and that all prisoners are lumped together "from the wayward child to the prostitute, drug addict. alcoholic or mentally ill."

There are no toilet facilities In the dormitories and the girls must

swered with a verse of Scripture beginning with the letter ” We were pleased to welcome fivel visitors. Plans were made to pack, a box of clothing and parking in. charge of Mrs. A. MzicKay anrli Mrs. H. Crozicr.

Mrs. James Hickey had charge of the IIIrd chapter of the Study Book. assisted by Mrs. G. Cousins. Prayer in unison brought the meet- lng to a close. Lunch was st-rvcd by the hostess. and a social Il(illl' enjoyed.

SUSPECT SAB-OTAIGIFI

CHATHAM, Eng. (AP) -- Sue-i pected sabotage Saiurdziy -nilgliti cancelled the sailing of Britain's super-destroyer Delight for the second time in nine days The 2.- 600-ion ship was ordered to re- main in port after valves in her auxiliary engines were found have been tampered with. sailing was delayed nine days 0110 when sand was found in U10 Oil pipes of the steering machinery.

FAMOUS NAMES

LONDON. Oni. ICPF - The l-i: thoroughfares which in l' 1: ilicl grounds of Westminsior hospital: here have been renamed after tam-I ous places in London, Enlilandr m' eluding Downing sircci, Heel street. the Mall and Hyde Park.

Card Of Thanks-

We wish to extend our thanks: to our many friends and nnigri-p hours for acts of kindness slimvn.l also those who sent cniuforlintg words of syliiiiatliy in the, Sil(IfIl"'l

loss of a loving hrnllior. Mr. and lilrs. Loo Taylor- Nine Mile ("rock

IN MEMORIAM In mam , of our darling little

ettq Lunbe who died November 15th, 1953.

It was Just 3 year an lodny when our little darling was called

away. We wonder Why. she had to go

her so. Maybe some day we'll understand

Home.

Sadly Mlued by Mother. Edgar and Janet.

Free Book on Aairlils

And Rheumatism

HOW TO AVOID CRIPPLING DEFOIIMITIES

An amazing newly enlarged 44- page book entitled "Rlieumniisin” will be sent free to anyone who will write for it

It reveals why drugs and modi- cincl give only temporary l'eIlCI and fail to remove the causes of the trouble; explains A specialized non-surgical. non-medical treatment which has proven successful for

I)adily.,

daughter and sister, Margaret Lory

When she was so sweet itnd we loved!

When we all meet in God's Heavcnlyi

C ' call until someone hear: them IO

that they may be taken to the bathroom.

The committee first visited the school Dec. 22, 1953. shortly after a fire and riot.

Jean Howarth. Vancouver Prov- incc columnist who once did a ser- ies of articles on the women's prison at Kingston, described the industrial school detention cells in a series of stories after visiting the premises.

WORSE THAN KINGSTON

"In the girls' industrial school. there are half a dozen 'hole:.' They are much worse than the Kings- ton cells, being not only barren concrete rooms furnished with only a thin mattress and blankets, but dirty. dilapidated and open.

"I through their grilled. glassless win- I dows, to the frosty night.'

Miss Howarih said the cheeriest rooms in the place are on a fire- trap top floor "where new. sick or homosexual girls are isolated . . ."

"Our girlsl idustrial school . . . makes Kingston's prison for wo- men look like a luxury hotel."

WRITERS' PROTEST

Letters to the editor followed:

One. from Oyama. B. C-. laid?

”'l"h every thing which finally broke some of our brave soldier prisoners was just this very pun- ishment." .

The provincial government, while silent on plans for the school, took

definite course of action on the

a . llim's' industrial school in C0110"-t

Reveal Sordid Living Conditions In Vancouver School For Delinquent Girls

lam. B. C.

The committee's report, which also govered the boys' school. re- sulted in transfer to jobs outside the institution for several top offi- cials.

At that time. Health Minister Martin said that a new girls' cor- rectlonal school "will depend on the government's finding the money for it."

He said, however. that the Bran- nan Lake school for boys, under construction near Nanalmo. Van- -couver Island. was expected to be ready by the end of the year.

0

EBENEZEB W.I.

Mrs. Leonard Roberts entertain- ed the Ebenezer Women": Insti- tute on Nov. 10th. for the annual meeting. The meeting opened with the Creed. Roll call was answered by eleven members paying duet. There were three visitors present. The minutes of the last a nnual and regular monthly meeting were read and approved.

The sick commiittee gave their report and a new committee of Mrs. Bill Scott and Mrs. Liincoln

W

is

work which showed a balance of S8112. Plans were made for scrub- ing the school on Thursday. The secretary was asked to write to two firms about sponurlng a Shur- Gain Show.

With the election of officers for the coming year. Mrs. Leonard Roberts was appointed president, with Mrs. Liincoln MacRae as Vice-President. The Sec'y-Treat, Mrs. Oatway, was re-elected. The directors are: Mrs. Norman Mac- Rae. Mrs. West MacDonald and Mrs. Allison MacLeod. Auditors. Mrs. Emerson MscLeod and Mrs. Dan MacLeod.

The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. West MacDonald with Mrs. Dun MacLeod to assist with the lunch. After the meeting was adjourned, Mrs. Norman Mac- Rae gave another lesson in the Home Nursing Course. after which lunch was served by the hostess and committtee.

W

lo

w ti

STEADY JOB

SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont. (CP) William Banks, local sheriff, has been re-elected for his 35th term as treasurer of Branch 35 of ihe Canadian Legion. He has held the post since the branch started in 1919.

Getting Up Rights

For quick comforting helg for Backaehc, Rheumatic PIIHLOIIIIKIB PNlghts. strong urine, irritating puugea.Leg Plins. on of energy due to mono and Bladder troubles. try OYETIX. nick, complete IIHIII or money back. Over 900 million CYBTEX tablets med prove safety. Iucecu. Don't suffer another dz Jithout asking your dlllllllt for UYUTI

tr w

m

always feel "the love or constraining him" while his heart was often so cold?

THEIR CONFLICT

Religion

and Life

By Very Rev. George C. Pldgeon, D.D., LIJ) First Moderator of the United Church of Canada (Copyright),

NEW SIGNIFICANCE IN HIS WIITINGI

Yecu ago Dr. R. P. Mackay

was looking over the treasures of an old book-store when he found some copies of the autobiography of Ass Malian. He bought them and gave 1 number of them to friends interested in the deeper religious life. I heard him quote from it in an address to students and he fav-

red me with a copy. It contains

a. record of extraordinary spiritual

xperience. Whst gives the book new signif-

icanoe now is the present awaken- ing interest in religious revival in America. In answer to I question from A newspaper reporter. Archbishop of Canterbury paid a generous tribute to the quality and effectiveness work. and a number bodies have invited him to return.

the of Billy Graham's of church

other evangelists of the same

type are engaged in the same work in North America, and are meeting

lde acceptance by the churches.

What we need to keep in mind

that Evangelism of this character

has marked American life from the first,

and that the writings of

MacRae was appointed for the . next three mamhsg The sec”, some of its leaders have a vivid- vary 8”, 3 re 0" of the year-, net: and depth that give them

permanent value.

Au. Mahsn was an early plo-

neer in this field. He was one of the founders of Oberlin College. and there, as elsewhere, was a fellow-

orker with Charles G. Finney. He

took part in a. number of the spirit- ual movements of his time.

In the course of these religious

activities he became deeply dis- satisfied with his own spiritual state and with oonditions in the church.

Why was his own religious ex-

perienoe unsteady, now on fire with enthusiasm and again

dim and w?

How was it that St. Paul could Christ

Then he found the members of

the churches defeated, as he often

as. in their conflict with tempta- on. and useless in the service of

Christ. Still he felt called to preach

wherever opportunity offered. Once

in a period of revival he found the hesrts of the people moved as the

eel of the forest swayed before the

ind. But the question pressed itself

on him:-"Am I leading these peo- pla into the some unsatisfactory kind of religious life that I live and that I see in so many around

5?"

one might, as he pressed this

prayer home, he sprang up from his knees with the exclamation: "I have found it!" and began to give thanks to God for answering his prayer.

He said in explanation: "What

I did receive was I direct. im- mediate and open vision of the glory and love of Christ. u. be. holding imputed to the mind b: the Spirit of God. a bebolding ut- terly impossible but upon the con- dition that the Spirit shall ukn of the things of Christ and show: them unto us.

"In the depths of my inner being I felt an instantaneous enlarge- ment. expansion and invlgorstion of my receptive capacities. Then, there opened to my mind a direct apprehension. an open vision of the infinite and ineffable love and glory M Christ. a love and glory which filled and occupied the en- tire compass of my being. and warmed and qulckened and vital- ized all the powers and activitiel of my mental nature. "The rock of the heart was struck with the rod of love divine, and from the cleft there made there issued forth 'rivers of living, water' which have ever since been springing up into everlasting llfe.'”

SEEM A DREAM i

Often vvl read about "the rap. lures of the saints." and sing hymns which try to exp:-as them. but to many believers they seem but a dream. Yet St. Paul tells us or times when Christ came to him in difficulty or danger. and met his need "according to Hil riches in glory."