9.3.33.-lanes zileddingg. ' "king interest in Calgary and Maritime Provinces was a mid wedding ceremony solem- milzed at the Church of the HON " , in Montreal on Remem- cm:ce Day when Miss Mary Jef- ms of c,1g.ry pledged marriage 5-flllvs with Francis L. Doutln 0! Mpncion. N. B. 1 The Nuptial Wins was cae- mm by Rev. Louis Dougan, of Halifax. brother of the bride- ”:ig',"'h., wedding the bride e , two-piece frock of im- worted silk velvet in a rich ma- r ny shade complemented with Mgaoilel hat of mushroom pink I )I1ll.lSllie. An orchid corsage com- "leted her bridal ensemble. Pam, Margaret Jeffers was her lug” only attendant, and wore S uit of emerald green French 5,139, cut along classic lines. he, model hat was in an antique 5! tone and she complemented Lee, ensemble with a corona of Johanna Hill roses. d The bridegroom- was attends ,,.- J. A. Mclsaac of Montreal. 'F-onow-mg the ceremony a wed- ding breakfast was held at the Mount Royal Hotel after which y. bridal couple left to sP"ld 3 lhf,,, honeymoon in Quebec City. 'For travelling the bride to!)- pgd her wedding ensemble with . gm-ca-quarter length gray Per- mn lamb coat. 'LI .1 Mrs. Dcusan will T; Ll-laerlr home in Moncton. "he b,1de is 3 graduate of St. Vi cent Academy. and :,If""3...g..... :OW with the Cana- gtln National Railway! in an ex- ”?m..9 capacity at'Moncton. was formerly with the, C-N-K Halifax. Newfoundland is toing Allegid Beothic ChaPW1'- Imvefill 0”” Daughters of the Empire. haf men organized in St. Johns Nay: mundland. and will receive sh te this 'I'hursdIl'- gluris the firstrl. O. D. E. prim- uy chapter from the new Prov- ince of Newfoundland to IPPIY '90 the National Chapter for a char- ier and as the aborism” 01 "M l.n'a of "Terra Nova" were called Beothics. the choice of name In particularly fittinB- Ths opening of two major med- ital establishments at Corner- Brook -a 100-bed civic hospital md a 200-bed sanatcrium-mark the his forward stride toward mod- ern health facilities which have long been denied this thriving west coast of Newfoundland. An ad- gfessive attack on Newfoundland: iubercular incidence thish in 0031' paflsofi with Canadas) Vill now be possible. and adequate hooplm cars will now be available to all residents in the pulpwood am 0" tlia st. Lawrence flank of New- fhlndland. The two new medical establish- ments were achieved with ncarlns of the culmination of the effort to make Corner Brook a salf-admin- istared, self-support-lftz Community- More than 18.000 live in the valley. and company-town status has been outgrown. A new water service is being installed. and if present plans for neighborhood amalgam- itlon succeed. Corner Brook will become Newfcundland'a second city. HELPFUL RELATIVE Lord Durham. governor of Can- ida in 1838. was the son-in-law of Earl Grey. who ” flmf-3118 101' the British reform bill of 1832. D BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS 50: par Insettion , BIBTIIS PATTERSON - At the KinR'l County Memorial Hospital. Mon- lalzue. on November 25th. to Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm 6. Patterson. tnce Nellie Clements). a dank"- ier. Linda Marlene. 3 lbl-. 3 01- My DEATHS STRONG - At his home in Sum- merside on November Nth. i950. Heath Strong in his 68th year. For- warded from the Bowness Funeral Home Sunday evening to his late residence from where the funeral '-lull be held to the Presbyterian Church at a time to be announced iaier. Altsl-INAULT - At Charlottetown on November 26th, 1050. Maria Helen Arsenauit in her 40th year. R5511"! at the Bownoas Funeral Hiymet from where the funeral will be held to St. James Church. Eimont Bay, for Mass at 0:00 AM. ”" Tuesday. November 28th. in- temlent. church cemetery. HILL-In the Prince Edward Is- llnd Hospital on Saturday. Nov. If-. Clifford A. Bell in his 54th iflh His remains are resting at ” late residence. 8 Great George !l-. from where the funeral will I'll: Place on Tuesday morning at t- to St. Dunstan's Basilica. in- mnant in the Catholic Cemetery. H Suddenly at' Pietou N:'P"ll. Nova Scotia on Saturday. his; 5 Colin A. MacPhail of P; int. P.E.T. in his 44th year. Nnera from his residence on nudsv. Nov. 28. service stai-tins 0. mm Interment Cornwall mate:-y, . liiil. tiaotaan. . ' .' lnmaaraaaa Iissaassua LNOVEMBER 21. last) I'M! column is reserved for new. of local Iatanlt. has advartllng at ' W"! WW0 my be inserted at five cents a word. strictly pay able in ldvlnog. ll0BNSBY'S laslssiltv Week- Enid Specials: Date Mumm, C iele Tarts. Peanut Butter E3193-"9 Upper Queen St. Phone . ATTENTION-IAYMI: . PAUL'S cisulscis. -Nco?-50:; Communion IT: 330 A. M. Sundny, gig-llwed by bnakfaet in Parish RECEIVES NEWS OF AUNPS DEATH - Mrs. George Macbeus of lime Creek. has received a. letter from Attorney W. 1''. Keith of New. tonvillo infer-lning her that hot itunt. I-lelen 0. Keith has passed "fly on Nov. lath. Mrs. Keith (Helen G. Macwilliamsl was born W DNGMW 30th. 1373 and was the daughter of Jonathan and Mu-3. aret Macwilliains, uvtng gt, that time on the Brackley Point: Rom, FORMER SPEAKER Continued from page 1 Wales College. His grandfather. H”: w- 5- Sirens. was a member of the Legislative Council for GIZM years. and was Government leader in that chamber for three YGEFS. A He is survived by his wife. the former Ethel Sinclair of Summer slde.- They have no family. Also SUFVJVIH-8 are a sister. Helen. Mrs. Harry S. Archibald. of Melrose, Mass. and three brothers. Chester 8.. of Park City, Montana. J. Hale and Ernest H. in Summeipide. Tributes The following tribute was re- ceived from Hon. Dr. W. J. P. M30Mi11an. former leader of the Opposition: "It was my privilege to know Heath Strong for many years and I had no better friend during my political career. His loyalty was unquestioned and he was a tower of strength in our party for many yeals. No better representative of a district has ever sat in the la- land Legislature, most solicitous for the needs of his district and a wise and sane sdviaor when legis- lation was being -put through. As -Speaker of the House he was a master of the rules of procedure and always just and reasonable in his decisions. He gave freely of his time and talents to the public service of this Province and for -many years was a wise and care- ful trustee of the Protestant Or- lphanage. "Belonging to an honorable family he was the soul of honor and in- tegrity and he will be sorely miss- ed in Summerside where he enjoy- ed the respect and friendship of everyone. He was the type of man who makes better our Christian way of life. I extend my most sin- cem sympathy to Mrs. Strong and his family." The following tribute has also been received from Mr. Horace Wright. former Liberal represent- ative fol-'t.he.:Bcdequa district who sat is Mr. Strong's colleague for several years. -- "In the passing of Mr. Heath Strong this Province has lost one of its most worthy citizens. His many friends and acquaintances will be greatly shocked to hear of his deailh. Personally it was is great shock to me. I have known Ml'. strong for many years and have al- ways held him in the highest re- gard. Although a political oppon- ent he remained I. staunch friend and in the midst of political battles he was always a. gentleman and commanded my highest respect and admiration. "Unfortisnataly he was not per- mitted to serve his country politic- ally for as long a period of time as others who, perhaps. were not as well qualified. but during his term of service he filledhis position with great acceptance and outstanding ability. - As speaker of the Provincial Leg- islature he won for himself a rep- utation of being a just and wise leader who held the confidence and respect of all the member. of the House regardless of their political affiliation. This Province was fort- unate in fl ing a man of the cal- ibre of Mr. eath Strong and now suffers a severe loss in his depart- unu BIIIBESE REDS Continued from page 1 forced others to withdraw. Light opposition In Northeast While the furious Chinese Red attacks along a broad front near- ed the proportions of a counter-of- fensivq in the northwest. Red op- position dropped off sharply in frozen Northeast Korea. There three U. N. column! Wilh- ed almost unopposed toward the Siberian and Manchurian front- iers. Tile Republic of Korea (12.0. K.) Capital Division entered shaf- tered Congjin from three sides and pounded. eight miles beyond along a coastal road. Resistance was negllgible.- the U. S. 10th Corps reported. Chongii-n. 56 air miles south of Siberia, was the last big communist port short of the" border. The South Korean and - ivlsion. pressing forward six miles. Mach- ed a point only 35 air miles south of the Manchurian border. north of l-lapsu. It was aided by strong air support. The U. S. 7th Division's and Regiment moved ahead six miles to within 10 miles of the Man- t.::lrur.i;,n bordtrdclity not s oocups y a I- A ' Comblt Team. The 17th broadened its frontage on the icy Yaiu River to 10 miles with the i to the cast. the U. S. 1st Marina Division pushed a Chinese ltad battalion out of Yudlm on the northwest side of the chang- jin reservoir. The marines lccsivedair reports that snow tracks indicated "rains- orolts'i Rad troops were pulling back north into ldsnclluria. But THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN MES. WEAR. Specials-Dresses, lingerie. etc. all souls HOCKEY oo'n's'ra ;tr11..ePage'a this weak. Bargain ces. - ROBIN HOOD DEMONSTRA- TION sponsored by The Earl of l-lillsboro Chapter. I. 0. D. E. It Prince of Wales Auditorium. Nov- ember zsth. 20th. 20th. Be sure to attend. Gifts for all. Tickets boo. VISITS IOTAIY CLUBS - Mr. Edwin K. Ford, Governor of the with District of Rotary interna- tional, arrived in the City over the week-end to make his annual official visit to the two Rotary clubs in the Province. He will ad- dress the Charlottetown Club at noon today and will confer with top club officers. He will visit the Slsmmerside cluib tomorrow. Story Of Ameihysi's Adventure LONDON. Nov. 26-(OP) As the British frigate Amethyst prepared for its race to freedom down the Yangstze River. a. telegraphist tap- ped out a personal to th commander's wife: "Have you received 10 pounds from the bank? Write and tell Goldsmiths I can't pay as still in Communist hands. Ichbod. Kerans." Mrs. John Kerans. wife of the Amethyst's commanding officer. rc- cl0llNS'.I'ON'I LADIES skirts. , ceived the message safely in Eng- land. "Ichabod" was a personal code word meaning that her hus- band was coming home. But Mrs. Kerans had forgotten its meaning and didn't know until later that the Amethyst had started its haz- ardous journey. These and other behind-the- scenes stories are told in '.'Yangtze incident-The Story of H. M. 5. Amethyst." published today. It was written by Lawrence Earl. a Canadicn free-lance writer who interviewed as officers and men from the frigate. Earl, 35. was born in St. John, N. B.. and has worked in Toronto and Montreal. The book traces the 101 days of adventure which befeil the Ame- thyst in the spring of 19499, includ- ing the electric moment when Cmdr. Kerans had to gamble on whether to pass to port or stair- board of one light where two should have been-one on each side of a channel. British newspapers praised the book. The Daily Telegraph called it a fine example of reconstructive reporting: the Daily Herald critic thought it a "thrilling" story; the Evening News said it is a "grand hook. packed with atmosphere." Iiie Amethyst, returning to Far East duty. entered the harbor at Hong Kong today almost unnoticed in contrast to her uiumphal entry Aug. 3, 1349. after her escape from the Communist batteries on the Yangtze. She has been refitted and recommissioned in Britain. - Charlotte Whiiion in Ottawa Civic Election By John Lenlanc Canadian Press Staff Writer O'I'rAwA. Nov. 23 - (CP) - All those women going around the capital these days with threaded needles dangling from their coats aren't absent-minded seasnstresses. They're members of the needle- and-thrcad brigade backin Char- lotte Whitton. s, five-fooutwo bundle of-bounce and brilliance who has managed to give Ottawa's current civic election campaign -more life than it's had in many a year. The symbolism of the threaded needle is a bit on the obscure side, but it seems to mean that 54- year-old Charlotte is going to mend affairs at city hall. and maybe needle things up generally in the process. Miss W1-litton. a national figure for many years. is running for the four-mdn board of control against seven men in the Dec. 4 elections. she's the first Ottawa. woman ever to try for that job. If she makes the grade in her first try at public office. she will bring to civic affairs--besides an ability to keep things stirred no - a record of achievement paralleli- ed by few Canadian omen. As a welfare worker. she has taken on jobs all over Canada. and she car- ries a string of honorary degrees and decorations from the King in testimony. Now. she champi various causes that take her eye and wield: a. prolific pen for various publications. Though she's never been in politics before. one writer has call- ed her "a woman with a real flair for high old political shallaokfng." Somewhat ovsrsludowed by Charlotte's campaign are the re- mainder of the annual contests. the leatharnecks were inclined to minimise these reports. It was in the northwest that the bulk of an estimated 100.000 Chin- ese Red troops were believed cori- centrated. . The Chinese counter-drives kick- ed off shortly after midnight Sat- urday in the light of a "bombers lnoon." "nclmso back? Why tiller with bockacha not his gintaf Many flad quick reiiefob takiing r. Chases Kidney-Liver Pli a. Thia Droven remedy treats two conditions at rs:-..:,.. ....; ""ll'.. 1' " t ll often cause a name you can deoeodoo. so THE GUARDIAN. .CHARLOT'l'ETOW'N Three In N.B. Car Escape c In Accident Three occupants of a New Brunswick car escaped uninsured when their auto went through the ""103 and over the in astwor. at the and of Brighton Road, Victor- ians Pail-k about 0.10 Saturday even- g. The car dropped between four and five feet and landed on its left side in the mud, the tide being out at the time. City Police report- ed that tha car was not too badly damaged but that the engine would not start as the fuel pump was broken. The car was driven by Mr. Laur- ie I-esere of Middle Saokvllle.. New Brunswick. He was heading for Borden but being unfamiliar with the directions did not tgkg the turn onto the North River Road and instead continued our Brighton Road. Considerable difficulty was ox. Deriencod in getting the car back onto the road and it was not until four o'clock yesterday evening that the Into. It 1900 Ford, was hoisted to firm ground. PESSIMISTIO Continued from page 1 a number in Ontario who were also in line for support and that the mechanics involved in making such a widespread plan operate would be almost impossible to work out. However the Central Canadian potato crop will be cleaned up by CBHY spring. he stated. and if no support price has been granted in the meantime Ottawa will likely take action. One of the ways in which the Federal Government might work the Provincial Government into the plan was by having the Pro- vincial Government pay abouz ten- Per cent of the costs. it was stated. Mr. D. A. MacDonald. Gienfin- nan. chairman of the potato mar- keting bcard. who returned from Ottawa by plane Saturday morn- ing stated that a plan somewhat different to that of 1948 especially with regard to administration would have to be worked out. Present prospects indicate that several hundred carloads of pota- toes will be shipped out of the Province, mostly by boat. in the near future. Mr. Reid stated that farmers should avail themselves of good opportunities to clear part of the crop at .easonabie prices. The domestic market on table stock is holding firm with the price being 32 cents a bushel. IIEAVIEST DAMAGE Continued from page 1 Saturday night's count -as more reports of the havoc poured in from isolated areas. More lives were being lost to- night ln accidents, particularly traffic and eloctrocutions, that were a. direct aftermath of the storm. . Freezing temperatures heaped misery on the storm sufferers. Many thousands of families huddled in unheated homes. cut off from power and light by broken el- ectric lines. Traffic snarled virtually all modes of transporta- tion were snarled or cut off en- tirely. The whirling snow virtually smcthercd traffic in Cleveland. Pittsl1uf8'h. Columbus and dozens of smaller cities. It cut off electricity for more than 800.000 persons. It 5- , d commerce and industry in some areas. The storm had its beginnings Fri- day in uevelopment of a deep low pressure area -- a. large pocket where the air became less dense than usual - over the Carolinas. Air from regions of higher baro- metric pressure rushed toward and into this big semi-vacancy. These swirling winds swept into a giant counter-clockwise whirl- pool as they merged. and the big spinning storm moved northward. Moisture-laden winds flying at hur- ricane speeds came in from the At- lantic Ocean. Into the whirl were sucked warm air from the south and southwest. and vast quantities of near-zero cold air from the north and mid- west. On the east side of the spin- ning storm, racing. rain-spilling. winds smashed wires. trees. signs. -weakened buildings and tens of tlousands of windows Saturday. The piled up tides drove miles across seaside flats to wreck small craft and undermine houses near the shore. Father west. as the rain met cold air. it froze and turned into slant. burdening power lines which snap- ped. , llelvy Snowfall The frigid winds fartllar wept loosed heavy snow from piling ctcuds. The snowfall Sunday has! ranged up to 32 inches at Morgan- town, W. Va. At Pittsburgh a rec- ord 27 inches had fallen. There was 10 inches at Cleveland. Tens of thousands of automobiles were stalled in drifts. Cleveland and Pittsburgh hotels were jammed with -snow-trapped people. In the Altoona. Pa. areas. some 300.000 residents had no elec- tricity. SAINT JOHN. N. 3.. Nov. 28- (CP)-Waek-snd gale damago in New Brunswick appeared most serious in the southern border dis- trict. St. Stephen, Mllltown and Calais, Me.. were without street lights tonight after falling mas broke power lines. Electricity ur- ca to Wis Illicit!- rifty-mile winds reached gusts of as at Saint John and caused a record outbreak of 37 chimney fires. Numerous line breaks occur- red. and the sale also toppled KIDNEY LIVER PILLS chimneys. blew over fences and caused other property damage. Junior Fgrnlers Junior lllultiiolvs The Cowan Brae Holstein Ayr. shire and the Bear River Ayrliire calf clubs were re-organized at well attended meetings on Thursday, November 23rd. At 1 meeting in the school in the afternoon Paul Mullaiiy became the new president of the 19-membel Gowarl Brae club. other officers elected were: David Longapflic-rm elected as vice-president; George Mulially-secretary-treasurer; Henry Mallard-re-elected adult director; 1-Iawlan Mullally-adru-it director. This club plans to hold monthly meetings during the winter months bertnning in Jaxruu-y with meetings the second Friday of each month. Tho Bur River club was re-oi-g- aniaod at an evening meeting in the Bear River south school. There are now 14 members of this club with Frances Moaaugih and Shir- ley Gallant as new members. Officers of this club for 1961 are as follows: President - Beatrice Hughes; vice-president.-Eva Gal- lant; secretary-treasurer - Mar- tina. mug-hes: adult directors-James Whalen. Cheater Mcclaugh. (rg- elected). Both of dhese clubs had success- ful first years in 1960 and encour- aging reports were given by the club officers with hopes for even better clubs in 1961. The annual meeting of the Trac- adie Junior Farmers was held at Tracadie cross Hall on Friday. Nov- ember 24th. Only seven members were present as many had either left the district to procure employ- ment or were at College. several visitors were also present. In the absence of the president and vice- president, the past-president. Wil- liam Lund took the chair. A very complete report of the the year's work was read by the chairman. It showed that the group has been active during the year and took part in many activities. This club had several debates and also won a baseball league held last. summer. The following directors were ap- pointed for the coming year: Lco Fisher. Leigh Burke. Bert Kelly. Billy Fitzpatrick. William Luncl, Joseph Lund. George McDonald. George McDonald was appointed president. Leo Fisher. vice-presi- dent. and William nund. secretary. Morris Deacon, Fieldman. Dept. of Agriculture, was present and told them of future plans and showed films, "Rape of the Ea.rt.h”, ”ST.al'5 and Stripes". "The Rising Tide" and "The Royal Winter Fair". The New Argyle Shorthorn Calf Club was re-organized for 1051 at a meeting in the New Argyle School on Friday evening, November 24th. officers elected were: President- Louis Stewart; vice-President, Dim- can Dal-rach: Secretary-Treasurer. Florence Danach (re-elected); ad- utlt directors -- John MacEa.chem (re-elected). Hector Darraoh. Plans were made to meet the third Friday of each month dur- ing the winter. This club had A success'ua first year and indications point to an- other good yee.r in 1951. PARKDALLE W. I. The annual meeting of Parkdale W. I. was held in the school on Monday. November 6th, with an at- tendance of thirty six members. Mrs. E. S. Cantwell. the president presided and the members opened the meeting by singing ode and re- peating the creed in unison. Tile minutes of the last annual and monthly meetings were read by Mrs. Arsenault the acting secretary. Reports of various committees were given. Tile sick commitee rc- pcrtecl that fourteen get-well cards and three empathy cards had been sent. Mir. Joe Gallant. the treasur- er read her report which was en- couraging both socially and financi- ally. Mrs. Cook; the convener of the Ways and Means committee read a letter from Mr. Arthur Ves- sey. York in regard to the proposed large scale variety community con- cert to be held in the New Year under the direction of Mr. vessey. It Was usllsfllfnously l8T9Bd that Mr. Vessey would receive full co- operation from the members in this large undertaking. Plans were made to hire an extra carpenter to work on the hall inord- er that it might be ready for use next month. The Convener of the Ways and Means Committee re- ported on a successful Cake sale -held and thanked all those who had assisted. The following officers were elect- ed for the ensuing year. President - Mrs. J. R. Compton: Vice President - Mrs. Frank Ross. Treasurer - Mrs. Joe Gallant: Secretary - Mrs. Helen Cummis- key; Directors - Mrs. was-ren Burns. Mrs. Victor Hudson. Mrs. -. F. Rodd. Mrs. C. O. Pickard. re. 1!. D. Ma.cEwen. Mrs. Henry Douglas a.nd Mrs. Wilfred Oatway. Hall committee - Mrs. B. S. Cant- well. Miss Mabel Auld and Mrs. Edwin Cook. Pianist - Mrs. Ernest Macxay: Nudltars - Mrs. Hilbert Fria-sell end Mrs. Henry Callbeck: Press correspondent - Mrs. Fred Kickox. ' Tile first knitting party of the season was held on Monday night at Mrs. Cantweil's apartment. On Monday next the knittln, party will be held at the home of Mrs. Compton where Mrs. lfva Mac- Mlllan will give a demonstration on Nescafe. Tile sick committee - Mrs. Ivan Vassey. Mrs. Arsonault. and Mrs. Richard. The school committed - Mrs. Dollu. am. Dean Robinson and Mrs. MoAlaC. The lunch committee for the next nlontly meeting will be Mrs. Rich- ard. Mrs. Rodd. Mrs. Swan Ind am. Compton. KNOTI Altl LAIGIE A ship travelling pt 30 knots an hour actually is covering as 1-2 miles. . Islanders Sin crew is Nooilta Sails For Korea HALIFAX. Nov. as - Dockyard matey: in Halifax worked under floodlights Friday night to finish last-minute jobs in H. M. C. S. Nootfsa. which sailed Saturday morning on an 8,000 mile Journey to Korean waters. With her sailed seamen from Prince Edward island. including Leading Seaman. Harvey McAus- land, Charlottetown, and Able Soa- man Walter Westhaver. Borden. They are members of gun crews. Commander A.B. Fraser-I-larris. her Halifax captain. said: "Though we're going halfway around the world. our job is still to protect the Maritimes and other Canadian shores." The Canadian built destroyer will relieve I-f.M.C. S. Sioux which is operating with two other Canadian ships in United Nations naval forces in the Far East. She is slated to ar- rive in Pearl Harbor December 24. going by way of the Panama Canal. Those who had leave last night made the most of it, throngirig in dances or hearthiiide farewell part- ies with wives and sweethearts. Re- lativu and friends were allowed in the Dockyard after 10.30 A. M. to see the sailors off to war. Commo- dore A.M. Hope addressed ship's company at the goodbye ceremon- ies and Stadacona. band played them 0 ff. First ship to re-commission since start of Korean hostilities. she was earmarked for possible Far Eastern duty. This is the first warship to head for Korea from the Atlantic Coast. Lebanese iiiri Enjoys Canada I-lODGSON. Man.. Nov. 26 - (CP)-A 16-year-old Lebanese girl who flew 6,400 miles to marry a Hodgson farmer she had never seen. has changed her mind about Canada. Now she likes the place. At first llasar Ali Tasse was un- happy. On her arrival in October. she says, she thought the country cold, strange and frightening. To make it worse, her fiance got tangled over plane times and wasn't at the airport. Now she is living with her fut- u.re parents-in-law-and will be Mrs. Joseph Abas before the end of November. "She's feeling better and miiles a lot now." says Joseph's father. All Abas. "I don't think she is lonely any more." I-i1asar's English is poor yet. but she's using an English name. She calls herself Hilda. The young Lebanese girl and Joseph Abas had a correspond- ence romance before her flight to Manitoba. FREDERICTON W. I. The annual meeting of Frederic- ton W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. Hyatt l-faslam. President in chair, eight members and four visi- tors present, With Armistice Day in mind. the meeting opened with the singing of "O Canada" followed by the Creed and two minutes all- ence. The minutes of the last annual and regular meetings were read. and approved. and signed. Bills were presented and, on motion palcl. The treasurers report showed re- ceipts for the year of 3205.80 and expenditure 3128.43 leaving a bal- ance on hand of 977.46. The differ- ent ccmmittees then gave their re- ports after which a. new slate of officers were elected as follows.- President - Mrs. Frank Cutcliffe, Vice President -. Mrs. Roy Weeks. Secretary - Mrs. Hyatt I-faslasn: Treasurer - Mrs. N. A. Cutcliffe: Directors -- Mrs. Wm. Weeks. Mrs. Miller Stevenson" Mrs. Eldred Weeks. . Auditors -- Mrs. W. E. Stevenson. Mrs. Judson Rackllam. Organist - Mrs. Eldred Weeks. School committee for the next quarter - Mrs. Eldrcd Weeks and Mrs. Hyatt f-faslam. sick committee - Mrs. Frank Ciltcliffe and Mrs. Miller Stevenson. It was moved. seccnded and carried that am. be paid to the music teacher. The December meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. N. A. Cutcliffc. roll call to be answered with an ex- change of Christmas gifts approxi- mate value 50 cents. Lunch and program committee - Mrs. Judson Rackham and Mrs. W.iE. Steven- son. Program consisted cf a Read- ing "In Flanders Field" by Mrs. N. A. Cutcliffe, and 9, contest "Words suggested by Remembrance Day" prepared by Mrs. Hyatt Haslam. Prize was won by Mrs. Woodrow Jackson. while Mrs. Eldred Weeks received the consolation award. Meeting was brought to a close with singing of "Gcd Save the King" af- ter which refreshments were served by the committee in charge. East or mass: Robert Rollock. Scottish lecturer and minister. in 1583 became the first principal of Edinburgh Unl- versiiy. SAME RANK An Admiral of the Fleet in the British Navy has the same rarfk as a Field Marshal in the Aimy and 3 Marshal of the air force. WANTED Immediately. number young plga. paying 818.00 pair for sun lba.: 510.00 for 40 pounds and over. Also large young milch cows with calf at side or calving soon. Can also handle quantity mixed barley and oats this week. WILLARD PBOWSI. Buckley In st. Peter's Cathedral yesterday the regular Choral Eucharist ap- pointed for the Sunday was cafe- brated at 11 A. M. Prayers were said for the repose of the soul of the late Primate of all Canada, the Most R.ev'd. George Frederick Kingston. D.D. Ph.D.. Lord Ardlbishop of Nova. Bcotia. The Rlusalan contafid for the departed was sung immed- iately before the sermon. which was an appreciation of.his life. work and character. At 7.80 A. Mdtoday a Requiem was celebrated for him in All Soul's Chapel. Following is the text of the memorial sermon preached yester- day by the incumbent, Rev. Canon Malone: "We meet today in sad circum- stances. None of us who, gathered in Toronto last Sunday for the Board meetings of General Synod expected to hear of the death of the Primate on the following day. "Some time after making L broadcast address from St. Steph- en's Chtvrdh, Toronto. on Nov. 12. he was taken ill. Every effort was made to enable him to rally from the severe heart attack from which he suffered but all euorts were in vain. "This morning I would speak not only of a great leader of the church who has passed to his eternal re- ward, but of the man as we knew him. first an affectionate husband and devoted father whose loss will be deeply felt by his family fnr whom our prayers and sympathy must be offered that they may re- ceive comfort in their sorrow. Many of us who had intimate contact with hlrn found -him to be a sincere friend. and those of us who enter- tained him in our homes will re- member his courtesy and thought- fulness and charm of manner. "Older priests of the diocese -will recall the new Professor of Philcs- ophy at King's College. I remember him as a young man then and, oil asking who he was, was told "'I'hat is Professor Kingston. a very fine fellow." (Some of the older mem- bers of St. Peter's may remember). Before my arrival here Dr. King- ston one Lent assisted my predeces- sor. Canon Simpson. Oustanding Attalnnaants "Then too we must think of one who had great intellectual ability. His post-graduate studies at Ox- fcrd. his position as Professor of Moral Philosophy and Dean of Men at Trinity College. Toronto. woli respcct. for him in scholastic circles. but neither at that time or later on when high offices in the church were his was any mark of pride to be seen in him. Always he was a man of deep and genuine humility. "His absence last week from the meetings of the rllixecutive Council and the committees of the three great Boards of General Synod was acutely felt. for the Primate ex- celled as a chairman and adminis- trator. It was here, that one felt that in his hands matters of im- portance would be treated with fairness, good judgment, tolerance. great patience and profound wis- dom. Above all, in every pronounce- ment which he made was one out- standing charactei-istic. namely that he stood firm on moral questions and supported the great principles of Christian ethics with fearless in- tegrity. "As our own Bishop and Diocesan we held film in true affection and knew him to be wise and capable. human and understanding. ever ready to listen and guide with help and sympathy every problem that beset his priests. certain that we could ccunt upon his support. "As Primate. a great work con- fronted him. which he faced with courage and his outstanding gift of humility. Such an office is of the highest importance to the church: yet being comparatively new, the precise definition of its duties and responsibilities is still in process of formation. The territory covered in its operation is huge and un- PAGE FIVE Memorial Services For Late Primate Of Canada wieldly: its four Bwincal. uodos their lnetropolitans need at font a liaison officer and the Primate was that and more. As the years pass the duties of a Primate must increase and the church will have to provide means by which these ever increasing duties can be offic- ientiy performed. "As to the future. it will be the duty of the Electoral College to de- cide on whose shoulders the mantle of the Primacy must. fall and we must earnestly pray a. worthy slic- cessor may be found. Impressive Services "rho funeral services at St. James Cathedral, Toronto. were the simple liturgical rites of the Church of England but were most dignified and impressive. The body lay in state in the chancel with candles burning about it for twenty-four hours, while match was kept by clergy and laymen. It was my priv- ilege and honour to be one of taloso on duty. As soon as the various processions of archbishops, bish- cps, clergy and laity had 1 aclicd their appointed places, there was a chorail celebration of the Holy Endi- arist during which the Russian contakion for the departed was sung; following this was the office for the burial of the dead. The cas- ket was then taken to the mortuary chapel of St. James the Less where it was cremated. The ashes will ev- entually be before the altar in the new chapel of Trinity College which is to be built. "And so we leave in God's safe- keeping the soul of our Father-im Cvod-one -whom we and many oth- ers of sill classes and religious per- suasions were proud to honour in life. and even though death has separated us bodily from him. yet there is no spiritual separaticn for we believe that we are still one in the Communion of Saints. " 'One in all we seek or shun. one because our Lord is one. We the captives: they. the freed; We and they are one indeed! "Let us therefore pray for the re- pose of his scul:- , "Rest eternal grant to him. 0 Lort Z and let lig-ht perpetual shine upor. him". iiadio Advertisers Are Told Off orrswa. Nov. 24-(CP)-1'vnd- io advertisers were told bluntly by a CBC executive that they have 'a very low conception of the ap- preciatlon and intelligence of the average radio listener. Mr. E. L. Bushnell. di1'ecto1'-gen- eral of programs for the CBC told a. luncheon meeting of the Ottawa Advertisng and Sales Club. that some radio advertisers "believe in l-epctitl:-l to the ..oint of reduc- dancy." ('But," he asked. "have they ever considered how many people they have turned away from their prod- uct by their monotonous and ob- noxious pounding?" Many people had been so of- fended that they had sworn not to buy the advertised products. oth- ers had given up listening to the radio. He urged the advertisers not to model their comma ' is on those heard in United States. "The intelligence is higher in Canada than in United States." he said. "In the U. 8. he has been sub- jected to so many cominerc' L ha has become impervious to them. "I'm not opposed to advertising on the radio-only when it be- ccmcs obnoxious. And it is. and is becoming more so. "This is not the purpose for which Mr. Marconi invented ths wireless. It's defeating ltstown pur- pose-tlaat of menacing our stand- ard of living." side Stores . . finish with shelf and mirror. There feather trimmings. The colors are partment. flared skirts price-4.98 each. Gay flowers on a 5 and 10 Department. "Pale hands. pink tipped" . . . Ol'Cl1ld.' Flattering and becoming-you'll really love the bedeck these entrancing borineis. that will brighten and lighten sombre Winter garments . . . You'll love the reasonable prices too-ONLY 5.95. Come See-Come Buy a Hat of Winter -G.H.M.- Inexpensive Christmas Gifts, that are sure to please. you'll find them in the China Department of both the Charlottetown and the Summer. . Cunning little SALT AND PEPPERS, made in Japan of pottery-they're gay and bright, AND the prices-Just 25 to 65 cents a pair! In the collection are girls and boys in Puritan, Dutch, Japanese. and Egyptian costumes. little fag pigs. the goose and her golden egg, frogs and toadsiools and other cuts sets. Come and see the little Salt and Pepper Sets in the China Departments of either store. Here's a Gift Suggestion for your home or for the home of a friend . . . . You'll find it in the Furniture Department of both the Charlotte- town and Summersida Stores. A little WALL BRACKET in walnut: are two styles from which to make your choice . . . The Moon Bracket has a new moon with the mirror set. in it and a shelf below. these are in two sizes, priced 1.95 and 3.75. The other style has a three piece decorative mirror and wee shelf. it is priced 2.75. The Furniture Departments have other wall that are both decorative and useful-they make Gifts . . . Come in and see the Wall Brackets and Shelves in the Fur- niture Departments of Both Stores. You'll want a Bright. Little T-TAT for Winter . . . Believe me. one of these head-hugging pastel Hats will lift your morale to the They're-made of good quality felt. and have dainty flower. veil and shelves charming Christmas skies! Winter white. blue. pink. red, and flowere that Pastel in the Millinery Da- Every Woman will want a spicy. crisp. new HOUSEDRESS to make her "Home Work" go like a breeze! These Housodresses bear the well known name-"Martha Washington" whichstands for style as well as quality. Bright plaids in green. red or blue shades with short sleeves. and "V" neckline:--the sizes are 12 to M and the white background. the smart. collar is trimmed with rick rack. The skirt is flared and the sleeves are cap type. These Housedresses are sizes 38 to 44. priced 3.98 each. For the smartest of llousedresses. insist on "Martha Waslllngtons" from tho . they can be YOURS! Give your hands and nails the care that they deserve by using REVLON NAIL POLISH and REVLON AQUAMARINE LOTION. The Revlon Polishes coma in a wide array of delectable shades that will enhance every costume and give your Nails a professional gleam. it is priced 50 cents a bottle. The Aquamarine Lotion, used regularly. softens and smooths the roughest skin. it's wonderful and it is priced 1.00 a bottle. For as 1.50 you too will have "Pals Hands" pink tipped"! Revlon products for little as your hand cars are to be found in the Accessory Department.