MALAYAN ell-1 FOR DI-EFIENBAKER

them by Tunku Abdul Ra-hman Putra. left, prime minister of the Federation of Malaya. during a reception at the residency in Kaula Lumpur, Malaya. The

daggers are made of select Mal- ayan hardwood and have gold hills. The Diefenbalcers were honored on their arrival for a four-day visit.

- ‘ Canadian Prime Minister John M Ne. w ‘ , piefenbaker, and his wife ad- .” “1“. q mire the gift of two Malayan

m u h .E M1595, or daggers, mounted on ﬂ” H M ' a plaque which was presented to

U h“ " '

n W" M I' L a. 5" " Cilia - u | I 11k soURIS — The Souris Lions 0 m “l i! . (pub of this community have . I w "Nu shown considerable activity and

i

general interst in community af-

.iairs since their organization in

£1955.

They are sponsors of the Sea Cadet Corps which last year was highly commended by Rear Ad.

miral Bidwell, when he inspected - the corps. ‘ bars have spent a great deal of

Some of their mem-

work in making the corps what

his h “*3,

The Lions have been sponsor— 'ng the swimming and water sat.

EASTERN

“*4 ‘ GUARDIAN

:r Side w

mtueuth

CHRETMAS CONCERT Lower

~Montague Hall, December 18th.

DYED TO MATCH skirts and sweaters, just arrived. Sizes 10

I the moon 3...; [to 18. Belle’s Shoppe, Montague.

ohmscamouu'

CHRISTMAS RECORDS in

0-0 cm in . 'stuck d: Pepler’s Jewellery, Mon— to Mom e um mu car will: }

Humanistic" ltoloturocm‘ Mathew “KLMW

< for sale

H.

AUCTION "45” Score Cards 1 at Guardian-Patriot Central Printing.

. BULOVA. LORIE. Eloo watch-

uould the moon all es and Hamilton electric watch-

: cent. The rent

es. Priced from $19.95 to $125.00.

III: about in Illa _ Bothner’s Jewellers, Montague.

random, -. _ It! for a mu “Mimi’- A large selection at

is closest to cull " prices at Hilchey and distance from out deel‘me- Montague.

331.4..15303‘0

run-rm

a

GIFTS FOR ALL members of

organizations using this column inmate their meetings, enter- tainments events etc.. are re-

“ 0" mo” 3“ Anested to place their announce- » mt: in the name of the spon- .-t hit OI the Inﬁll luring Organization.

bum may to lo

nemoonu

unteth- tu yearn: not! mm m!“ month.“ 'm-mnm.

the moon in a | to year! or .

:tully set too: 9n un's onion“

In. many Wm?“ M '

e the slurs grape III]!

Lon rode“ 01““

I, n. “ch dlﬂgm

mo II

“norm in! : which the! 3"

DUI! GIFT

Give A

BUARD'AN 1" ,Pl'lced from $17.95

Subsc'iP'M

III“

Christm‘”

cor- "31,4

M”

“trufﬂe”

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c 91'“ P" ' “3.90 P"

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In

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beneﬁts to ‘ 1. v

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TOYS OF ALL KINDS— Take

advantage of our lay-away plan “ﬁle the selection is good. Hi1-

eliey and Vaniderstime, Montague.

SALE OF LADIES winter ieoats. also growing girls' coats.

" "Sizes 11 to 14x. Belle’s Shoppe. game venom!“ ~ '

1119.

MAKE YOUR Christmas the brightest ever. Get your outside

at I” 39th up now. We have a com- Il' ’ plate selection of lights, extra

. . decorations and wreaths. May and Vaniderstine, Mon-

lalllﬂ . 'tag'ue.

CONTESTS — Free— It costs you all you do is get your name on our customer list before

December 20th. Prize—Pair of

' pants Sale now. MacLeod’s Tailor Shop, Murray ver.

DIAMOND RINGS. Large scl-

_. eel1011 priced from $25.00 to $200

at; I "hive women in the

«a

a

«I.

.00. Boehner’s Jewellers.

. Montague.’

FOR CHRISTMAS Gifts: Re- loord players, radios and records. 5mm, ﬂash guns and gadget bags, watches, clocks and jew-

,°ﬂ'91'Y. viewmasters and reels and 1mmy other gifts. Pepler’s J ew—

gmery. Montague.

v “T PETER’S BAY Pastoral , 1‘98. Services, Sunday, Dec. - - Peter’s 11 am. Marie 3 p.m.

‘ch 7.30 pun. Mr. Doug- lll Best (student minister).

SAMPONSITE Luggage, large Ielection for ladies and gents. ' to $35.00 'Doehner’s Jwellers, Montague.

GREY HAIR vanishes w h e n you use Angelique Grey Hair ;Restorer. Regain appearance of 'Milﬂu‘al beauty, colour. $1.50 at J'il’mieson‘s Drug Store — Monta— M and Larter's — Souris.

DUNnAs PASTORAL Charge. tum Church of Canada. Heber :H- Hardy, Lay Minister. Servic- ‘5: Dundee 3 pm. Amnandale. "a Dun. All are welcome.

I ulimith school, Christ _

U “3'5 Concert, Friday, Decelm — p!” h her 19th.

ALL PROGRESSIVE Conser- Southern ngs area are urged to attend 9 Provincial Convention of the .Omen‘s Progressive Conserva- Ve Association tO be held in ch‘élI‘lottetown on Wednesday, Cember 10th at 3 pm. Trans- eration may be arranged by “nine 49, Montague.

FISHERMEN FROM Murray ,3“er North to Sturgeon alfe mVitEd to attend a meeting 111 Cambridge Hall on Tuesday ""1198. December 9th at 8

’ ions Club Proves Force In Souris Community Activity

ety campaign for the past three summers and erected two bath- ing houses for use in this respect This programme is of great bene- fit to all children who care to take advantabe of the training and instructions given.

. They have supplied eye inspec- tions and glasses to about 20 or more persons in the Souris area and are still continuing this par ticular help to worthy cases. ORGANIZE PARTIES

For the past two Years have organized a Hallowe’en par- ty for the children where prizes have been given tor best cos- tums and treats. have been han- ded out to all the This has been successful and it has meant that the younger children have been home earner.

The Lions have for the past two or three years been dOing the annual canvass for the blind amd the Red Cross.

They have sponsored an annual essay contest tor the schools and awarded a number of cash prizes in this respect.

Eight Guides . Ar-e Enrolled In . More" Company

MORELL—Mrs. W.A. Wright, division commissioner for Kings County, visited the lat Morel! Guide Company and the newly ﬁormed 1st Morell Brownie Pack recently.

[Eight Guides were enrolled_ They were, Joy O’Brien, Tilly Eldvershaw, Jacqueline Rossiter, Gamma Dunn, Irene Larkin, Rat- sy McCormack, Kay Murphy, Marie Murphy.

Guides working on 2nd Class passed tests and Pauline Mac- Lean and Audrey Roach, com- pany leaders of the 1st Souris Company, assisted Mrs. Wright with the testing. Mrs. Leo Ros- siter, Miss Vernita ‘Murphy and Miss Juanita MacDonald, Morelll Guiders, e congratulated on. the high standard they are main- taining in this Company former- ly under the leadership of Miss Kay Steele. »

Mrs. Claude Richards, Brown Owl of the 1st Souris Pack, in- structed Mrs. John Molinnis am] Miss Louise Anderson on the fun damentals of a Brownie Pack.

Thirteen enthusiastic girls be- tween the ages of eight and 11 years attended the Brownie meeting.

A. N. MocPherson Is Laid TO Rest

KILMUIR — The funeral of the late Alexander N. Machhersom, who passed away at the home of his son, George, Kilmuir, Tues— day. December 2nd, was held from his late residence to Our well Head United. Church on Thursday. Dec. 4 at 2 pm.

Services at the home and church were conducted by F. MacKinnon, who chose as his text, Deutenonomy 33-27, The Eternal God is Thy Refuge, and Underneath are the Everlasting Arms". ’

Hymns sung were “The Lords My Shepherd”, “What a Friend we have Jesus”, and a spec1a1 number. “In The Sweet Bye and Bye" was rendered by the chair. Pallbearers were Martin Mao— Donald, Harry Loane, Malcolm Machinnon, Malcolm MacLeod, Alex MacPherson, Archive Mac- Donald. Interment took place in the Orwell Head cemetery.

SCIENCE ADVANCE Australia will begin regular production of radioisotope-s for

biological research in 1959.

o'clock to discuss any fisheries problems of the area. John A. Macdonald, M.P., W111 be In at- tendance.

THE PRESBYTERIAN Church in Canada. Services for Sunday, December 7th: Montague, D1v1ne worship, 11 3.111., Sunday School 10 a.m.; Cardigan. afternoon ser- vice. 2130 p.m., Sunday. School, 2 p.m.; Montague, evening ser- vice, 7:30 pm. Rev. D.A. Camp- bell, Minister.

PERSONALS

Friends of Mr. Charles V. B. Hill, Montague, will be sorry to learn he is a patient in the Kings County Memorial Hospital.

SOUTH LAKE .SCHOOL

The following is the honor roll for November.

Grad-e VII. 1. Margaret Stew- art, 2. Stirling MacDonald, 3. Charlie MacDonald.

1 rade VI. 1. Blair MacDon- a .

Grade IV. 1. Heather MacDon- ald, 2. Elmer MacDonald, 3. Ber- nard MacDonald.

Grade 111. 1. Gail MacDonald, 2. Paula MacDonald, 3. Gary MacDonald, 4. Jay MacDonald.

Grade II. 1. Glen Fisher, 2. Roger Bruce, 3. Allen Bruce.

Grade I. No Tests.

Teacher, Mrs. Marguerite Mc- Mialwn.

Dredge Nsow’ In Montague

MONTAGUE Government Dredge No. 14 has arrived in port here this week and weather permitting, will start dredging at French Creek.

In the event of a weather tie- up she will winter in port here.

No. 14 is under the command of Captain MacNeill with a crew of four. Her tender is under command of Captain Lund with a crew of three. ‘

l

Gov'l May Face Hol Issue InCiviI Service Problem

By KEN KELLY Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA 'CIPI - The federal

government may find itself jug- gling a hot management issue early in the new year.

The problem is a hangover from the Liberal regime of for.- mer prime minister St. Laurent who in February. 1957 instituted a two-year study of the civil serv- ice aimed at overhauling the creaky machinery of the 40-year- old Civil Service Act. I

The inquiry brought to a head recurrent urglings that the civil service be permitted some form of arbitration of their wage and related demands.

Mr. St. Laurent put Arnold D. P. Heeney. then Canadian am- bassador to Washington, at the head of the civil service commis- sion to direct the inquiry. Now Mr. Heeuey is understood to be preparing his report for submis- sion to Prime Minister Diefen- baker’s Progressive Conservative

government by the end of this minth.

APPEALS BIG ISSUE

Mr. Heency may make recom- mendations on a number of thorny dillfriculltlieis in relations be— tween the government and its 152,000 employees. including alp—

peals from management deci- sions ailfecting individual civil servants.

But a firm recommendation on the prickliest — the arbitration question—would sunprlse a mum ber of observers and officers of some of the stall associations.

The major staff associations are firmly ranged on the side of collective bargaining and submis- sion of unresolved ditticul‘tics to

arbitration by an independent body. Mr. Heeney‘is directive from

Mr. St. Laurent clearly opposed arbitration.

it is not apparent whether Mr. Diefenbalcer takes the same posis tion with regard to all wage is—

sue-s. Alter rejection by the com- mission of general wuge boosts last October. he replied to a staff association demand tor arbitra- tion that he couldn’t recommend such a course to the cabinet.

WHO IS BOSS?

The staff associations want greater clarity with regard to the commission‘s position in beg-otia- tion of points at issue. They say it isn‘t clear in discussing salary questions who has the final word ins cutting salaries.

They urge that the commission be clearly designated as the gov- ernment’s spokesman. This would dispel the idea that treasury board, a committee of cabinet ministers and senior financial ad- visers, has overriding authority.

They also want written into law machinerme appeals from deci— sions affecting individual civil servants, with appeal advocates to help the civil servant put his case before the appeal authority.

Ba plisl Women Observe Annual "Day Of Prayer”

Women of the United Baptist Church in Charlottetown joined in observing the annual Day of Prayer at the church Friday af~ ternoon. Mrs. H. J. Huggan led the service.

The meditations, hymns and scripture were in keeping with the theme, “0 Come, Let Us Adore Him, Christ the Lord.”

Mrs. C. T. Vallis sang, “Pray- er Is the Soul’s Sincere De- sire”, and prayer was offered by Mrs. T. G. Ives. Quiet music was played by Mrs. V. L. Ding- well.

Mrs. H. L. Mitton then spoke on the origin and purpose of the World Day of Prayer and Mrs J. A. Clark brought a message from MII‘S. George R. Martin, president of the women’s de- partment of the Baptist World Alliance. Prayer was offered by Mrs. C. S. Scranton.

Representatives, from the Sen- ior W.M.S., the Dr. Zella Clark Mission Circle, and the senior, and junior world wide guilds. Mrs. Wilbur Willis, Mrs. Nelson Robinson, Mrs. Stirling Inman, Mrs. David Heartz, and Miss Elsie Casford. prayer for the wo' men of Europe, Africa, Austra- lia, the Pacific Islands, Asia 1a— tin and North America.

The Service closed with a

JIMELY NOTES ON rut TOPICS

Fromm Brothers are continur ing their extensive program of advertising silver fox and its mu- tations. In the latest edition of “Women’s Wear Daily” there is an ad taking up three-quarters of a page, which shows a lady wearing a “two—skin drape- rou-nd” silver fox creation. Here is some of the wording:

“This silver-deep, silver-bright fur, is the result of patient years of selective breeding. it wears its pedigree proudly, is being ac- claimed by fashion editors, re- tailers, and the fashion world tor ushering in. a whole new era of elegance. Silvers such as these are but one radiant facet of the new Fromm crop that includes pearls, platinums, and a host of exciting mutations, climaxed in the glorious Fromm Golden Spec— trum. Our new design concepts are now ready. each marked with the famous Fromm blue ribbon and pedigree medallion.

The above furs are on dis- play with Reynard, Inc, 1470 Peel Street, Montreal. Our fox far-m- er friends, who made such a great showing at the recent pro— vincial Silver Fox and Mink Show, will be pleased to see that Fromm Brothers are carrying th torch in advertising. and we are quite confident that it means a comeback for silver fox”

To sh ow the diversity of Fromm’s organization, there is a hialprage ad in the same issue of “Women’s Wear Daily” as fol- lows: “Fromm announces a spe» cial ‘On ranch’ auction of approx- imately (the first of the season’s) 60,000 mink pelts, in all muta- tion color phases and standards, to be sold at Hamburg, Wiscon- sin, On Saturday December 6”. VIOLET MINK

Schroeder Bros. min-kery. La~ Fange, Wisconsin, are announc- ing a new memlber of the Azur- ene mink ﬁamily (EMIBA natur- al pale grey mutation mink) to which they have given the name of “Violet” because they say its natural pale grey coloring is en riched with enough blue to match the bluest diamond. They have been developing this type for a couple of years, and are now of- fering 1,000 extra large dressed skins in an Ell/EBA collection. It will be on sale by the New York Auction Company on February 9. 1959.

The New York Auction Com- pany has voted 3 stock dividend of 4 percent. payable on Decem- ber 24, This brings 1958 payments to 4 percent in stock and 70 cents in cash, and will still leave the treasury comfortably well off.

One of the latest ladies coat collars for winter wear is blue fox, which is said to have at tracted a lot of attention and will. no doubt. be widely copied. JUMP THE GUN

L.L. Berger. Inc, Buffalo. New York, is going after early Christ- mas giﬁt business in fur scarves this season. The store is promot— ing the idea of giving a fur scarf gift early. so that the women can enjoy wearing it now and during the busy pie-holiday sea- son.

The store has priced its scarfs from $99 up. and offers custom‘ ers a wide selection. Popular

styles are: standard ranch mink, silver blue. sapphire. royal pas- tel, stone marten. etc.

One of the keenest authorities on furs in the United States is Ben Silver. of New York, who is president ‘of the Resident Fur Buyers Association. In a recent interview he made this state- ment. .

“This is still a mink year, and despite the large importation of European mink we expect United: States mink to maintain its su— premacy for quite a while.”

Basilica Parish Council Meets As K of C Home

The regular monthly meeting of St. Dunstan's Basilica Parish Council was held in the Knights of Columbus Home on Tuesday.

The president, Mrs. Fred Mc- Millan opened the meeting with prayer.

Correspondence was read from the following Mrs. John A. Mc- Donald, provincial C. W. L. press convener, Miss Gertrude Coady, provincial convener of league magazines and P. E. Palmer, chairman of winter employment.

Letters of appreciation were received from Sr. Mary Henry, executive director Of Catholic Social Welfare and Mrs. Howard McDonald, director of nursing at the Provincial Sanatorium.

Mrs. Walter Morrissey gave the treasurer's report.

New members welcomed to the league were Mrs. Alban Farmer and Mrs. Finlay Fraser.

Mrs. J. E. Flemming reported she and Mrs. R. J. McDonald had attended a meeting of the winter employment bureau at which a campaign was organized to commence the first week of January to assist at finding work for the unemployed.

Motions were approved that the sum of $25 be given to each,

the Springhill min-e disaster fund ‘

and St. Vincent’s Orphanage. Other plans to fix Christmas bas— kets for needy families in the parish were finalized with the

CHRISTMAS BULBS

I C 6—Small, 5 cents each C 71/2—Medium, 7 cents each C 91/2—Large. 11 cents each

Montague Electric Co. Phone 92

meditation by Mrs. Huggan, and the hymn, “Blest Be The Tie I That Binds”.

Island Jerseys Were In Demand

Al Toronto Fair

Edison Mutch of North River, P.E.I., who was an exhibitor atl the Royal Winter Fair, sold sum cows to Jack Markham Of Inger- soll, Ontario, shortly after he ar- rived at Toronto.

In the Sale of Stars, James Vic- kerson of North River, since elec- ted a director of the Canadian Jersey Cattle Club. sold two ani- mals: one, Warren Grove Bea- con’s Jessie, a four-year-old cow, went to Mexico at $700.00. She was second in the three year old dry class in a lineup of 18 top Jerseys.

She is a daughter ‘of Mr. Mutch’s former herd sire, and grand champion at the Royal Win— ter Fair, in 1952 Edgelea Bea- con Jester Standard, now a super- ior sire thmugh the outstanding production of his daughters. War- ren Grove Beacons Hilda. a ﬁve- yearcld cow by the same sire, was sold to Sherwood Taylor of Galt, Ontario, for $650.00.

Lab Tec-hnicigns Hear Lecture

A meeting of laboratory. tech- nicians held at the Charlottetown Hospital last night heard Dr. John Craig, director of labora- tories. in an instructive lecture in Haematology. ‘

Doctor Craig described the de- velopments \that have taken place in the past 30 years in the diagnosis and treatment of vari- ous types of anemia, and illus— trated his talk with colored slides made at, the provincial labora- tories. ‘

The meeting was chaired by Sister Mary Ursula, president of the P.E.I. Branch of the Cana- dian Society of Laboratory Tech- nologists and was attended by the assistant provincial patholo- gist, Dr. G. Eislnger. and by technicians and students in the Charlottetown area.

president Mrs. Fred McMillan in charge.

At the conclusion of the bus- iness, a reading by Mrs. James Pendergast on the apparition of the Blessed Virgin at Lourdes was much appreciated.

“Y” Girls Clubs WiII HoIcI Tea, Bazaar Today

Members of the Junior Girls Hi-Y Clubs will hold their an- nual “Sleepy Time Tea and Bazaar” this afternoon at the banquet room of the YMCA.

Activities will begin at 3.3! and end at 5.30 pm.

All proceeds of the tea Ant bazaar will go to the Y.M.C.A.

SAVE HISTORIC BUILDING

TORONTO (CE—Four Toront financiers have bought ,the 014 downtown Bank of Canada built ing which was scheduled for dc mo-lition next year, it was re ported Friday, The downtow building was reported bought b E. P. Taylor. John A. McDou' all, Col. W. Eric Phillips and 1V Wallace McCutcheon. Built i 1852, it is said to be one of th best examples of Greek revivr design in Canada.

Legion Meeting

The Regular Monthly Meeting Souris Branch,

Canadian Legion

LEGION HOME,

on Tuesday, December 9th at 8 p..

NO

ing over the Montague

McAdam’s Cream Truck will continue Operat-

Route on Tuesday’s while roads permit.

MOREELL CRrEAME'RY CO-OP I ASSOC. LTD. l

TICE

l 1 -New Perth and Peakes i i

:he pleaded guilty to a charge of

-lic place by 'main appearing on a similar

will be held in the

Bellevue Man Is Fined $25

Three young men appeared in County Magistrate's Court yes— terday facing charges arising out of a fight at a dance hall in Mill- View.

A resident of Bellevue was fin- ed $25 and costs or 30 days when

creating a disturbance in a pub- ‘ighting. Another

charge pleaded not guilty. His case was adjourned to December 12th. He is rep csented by Aili- son Gillis. _

A Glen William man was given a fine of $10 and costs or 10 days when he pleaded guilty to causing a disturbance in a public place by shouting.

A fourth man appeared on a charge of creating a disturbance in a public place by swearing. He pleaded guitly as charged and was fined $20 and costs or 30 days. This charge arose out of an incident at New Glasgow dance hall. '

A fine of $25 and costs or 30 days was levied against a Dor= Chester Street man when he ap- peared on a charge of failing to file a T1 Income Tax form for 1957 after being asked to do so by the local tax office.

Others appearing on the doc- ket included an East Royalty man

The Guardian. Charlottetown. Sat. Dec. 6. 1958

Dr. L. W. Show Takes Post With Can. Education Ass’n.

Dr. L.W. Shaw retired deputy minister and director of education for Prince Edward Island, will aeave shortly to assume new du- ties on the staff of the Toronto office of the Canadian Education Association. '

Dr. Shaw, who retired from his island post June 30th, will bring some 40 years of activity in the field of educatio“ to his Toronto

‘ position.

Dr. and Mrs. Shaw will leave for the Ontario capital by plane Thursday.

Dr. Shaw born in New Perth and attended public school and Prince of Wales College. From 1925—29 he was supervisor cf schools and following this was ap- pointed director of the teacher training program at PINE. ATTENDS M.'I‘.A.

while doing special work in the field of education in 1929. He re- ceived his MA. degree in 1932.

In 1948 he was given an honor- ary degree of Doctor of Laws from Mount Allison.

From 1934 to 1943 Dr. Shaw was‘ director of Education for New- foundland and for the next year was executive assistant to RM. Tory, founder of Carleton College in Ottawa.

He became deputy minister of Education on P.E.I. in 1944, a pos- ition he held until his retirement this year.

He has been active in Red Cross work, the National Council of Phy- sical Fitness and the Home and

Find Youth Ready For Crime Wave

HAIMBLTON (OP) Police, questioning a 15-yealrdold youth Thursday night in connection with a breakin, later Found three pis- tols at his home, ingredients tor a high explosive, scale plans for prospective break-ins and a dia- gram tor a poisoned dart.

He was to appear in juvenile court on a change of being incor— rigible.

Detective Sergeant W ill 1 a m Homer said Friday: “He is a reg; ular wheel of crime.”

When ofﬂicers searched the youth’s home they ﬂound these objects hidden in a hole in a wall, under an air duct ml ‘in a closet:

who pleaded guilty to a speeding charge and drew a line of $10 and costs or 10 days.

Fines of $5 and costs or five days were meted out to a Char- lottetown youth for operating a motor vehicle without using his glasses as prescribed by his licen- se and a Charlottetown firm for allowing a motor vehicle with de- fective equipment on the high- way.

J.P. Nicholson was Crown Pro- secutor. v

Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaudet presided.

Two ’Sweepers Arrive Today

Two Halifax based minesweep- ers will visit the city today and rcmian through the weekend. HMCS Resoulte and HMCS Chinecto will be the visitors to the port on this occasion. They arrive at 10 o’clock this morning.

The Resoulte’s commanding rot- ficer is Cmdr. A.C. Campbell. C.D., R.C.N., while Chigneoto will be under the command of Island born Lt.-Cmdr. C.D. Gillis, C.D., R.C.N.

Entertainment will be provided for the ship‘s crew members dur- ing their stay in the city.

SMALL HOLDINGS

Ninety per cent of farms in

Holland are smaller than 50 acres.-

A 32~cahbre pistol, a 32-calibre revolver, an air pistol, a number of acids and test tubes with in- structions how to malice. nitroglyc- erin, maps of businesses showing exits, safe locations, and hiding places nearby. and timetables of workers” arrivals and departures.

Police described the youth as highly intelligent. “And he lilies Dickens and Shakespeare,” added Detective George Fmid.

He obtained his BA. degree ' from Mount Allison University ‘

DR. L. W. SHAW

School Association. His highest honor was bestowed in 1952 When he was named president of the Canadian Education Association.

Already widely known through- out the Atlantic Provinces in the field of education, Dr. Shaw’s voice became a Familiar one to ra dio listeners during the past num- ber of years when he was heard on a weekly series on agriculture science. He was assisted in this program by C. Ralph MacLean.

He is married to the former Jessie Dalziel of Georgetown. They have one daughter, Mrs. John Bigelow of Toronto.

One Funeral For 27 Fire Victims CHICAGO (:AP) — ,A mass

funerlal tor 27 children who lived so briefly and died so quickly—

‘in the city’s worst school fire——

brought out thousands of mourn- ers Friday.

One by one, the coffins were wheeled into the Northwest ar- mory by military policemen of a special army detail. They were placed in a double row in front of an altar on the stage.

Eunemal rites tor 60 other youngsters who also perished in the fire at the Roman Catholic school of Our Lady of the Angels Monday have been arranged priv- vately.

Archbishop Albert Gregory Meyer of Chicago sang a requiem high mass. Francis Cardinal Spellman of New York was at a red-draped throne to the left of the altar.

Families of the young victims followed the coffins up the cen- tre aisle of the armory.

GREAT PROJECT Grand Coulee dam on the Columbia River in Washington state ultimately will i r ri g a t e 1,200,000 acres.

5' CBC Directors

Begin Meetings

MONTREAL lCPl -— The new board of directors of the CBC Friday began a three—day sched- ule Of meetings to acquaint mem- bers with CBC Operations and their duties as corporation ad- ministrators.

The board was appointed last month along with a new board of broadcast governors who hold the regulatory powers ﬂorrnerly held by the old board of gover- ncrs.

Revenue Minister George Now- land addressed the group’s four women and eight men Thursday after the board was sworn in.

Members include: Whidden Geno-n , St. Stephen, N.B., and Dr. C. B. Lunnsden, Wolfyille, N.S.

Sweden“ Returns Citizenship To Ingrid Bergman

STOCKHOLM (APi—King Tun tarf VI and the Swedish cabinet Friday returned Swedish citizen- ship to lngrid Bergman.

The 43-year-old actress. a na- tive of Sweden, had lost her citi- zenship when she married Italian film director Roberto Rosisellini in 1950.

Rbssellini and Miss Bergman were granted an annulment in Rome of their Mexican proxy marriage but the Rome prosecu- tor has appealed to have the an- nulment set aside.

The actress now is engaged to Lars Schmidt, Swedidi million- arre.

C‘MR To Freight 150,000 Trees

VANCOUVER, - From British Columbia —— land of the tall ever- green -— Canadian National Rail- ways is helping to make it a mer- rier Christma. s for millions of families throughout Canada and the United States. fem-‘7. .G wolcsx7eKb erIW G

The transportation family of CNR — through its many services — is bringing most of the ingre- dient-s for a pleasant and festive Yuletide to homes across the country.

For instance, more than 150,000 Christmas trees — the favoured BC types —— are being shipped via CNR.

More than threecuarters of this mass shipment are destined for markets in the United States, south of the Great Lakes these trees have been cut in the Kam- loops and North Okanagan dis- tricts of BC:

N0 RETRACTIONS

BRISTOL, E n g l a n d (ALP)— Ficld Marshal Viscount Mont- gomery said Thursday he will not retract ‘one word of his controver- sial memoirs. He told a press con- ference: “I would not change one word of that book. I would write the same again.”

GU ARDS BACK HOME

WDON (1R enter s) — The Grenadier Guards band, Scot Guards pipers and Highland dan- cers returned to London Eniday ﬁrom their 11-week Canadian and American tour.

Sou ris Theatre

Friday - Saturday Dec. 5th - 6th

"Thunder Over Arizona"

Coming Monday - Tuesday “APRIL LOVE”

EUROPE-‘CANADA LINE SAILINGS FROM

HALIFAX, “.5.

TO EUROPE (ENGLAND, FRANCE, HOLLAND, GERMANY)

M.V.

venSea

SAILING SCHEDULE to Southampton, Le Havre, Rotterdam, Bremerbaven From HALIFAX: January 29, March 2

Minimum fare—$1 6!

vi Tourist Class Ito Southampton,

Virtual run-Of- DOOK EARLY

See your travel agent or

game—Comath

I010 SI. Catherine St. W., Montreal

Courteous service, continental cuisine, warm and fricndIy Enioy your "hotel afloat". . .immucvio'e ship-keeping, planned entertainment.

skip privileges»

side Offices of The Patriot.

NOTICE TO ' PATRIOT SUBSCRIBERS

Patriot subscription accounts may be paid at the Montague. Souris or Summer--

- Guardian and The

The Guardian -The Patriot

’* 4 4 4 4 4 4 SPECIAL KIDS

444444

x, MAT-IINEE at I & 3

VAN JOHNSON ‘ In

"T he Siege At Red River” EXTRA! SERIAL

"SON OF zomzo"

Admission 15c & 45c

*‘ * ‘k ‘k * * TONIGHT ONLY 4 AT7AND10'

Once it was human.. even as you and I!

a.

FLY

' COMING MO'N. AN'D 'I'U‘E.

Only here on this nameless island couId II. I ,u'hey be male and female . .

4.

else!

. nothing *

UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL ' ' mum: