ocroasa 29. 1951 THE GUARDIAN. (ZHARLOTTETOWN PAGE FIVE -M New. Move To Settle Iranian Oil (Crisis WASHINGTON. Oct. 28--(AP) .The United States is planning ,, major effort next week to pro- mice a settlement in the British- lranlan oil crisis. prime Minister ,-hu,-chi11's new Conservative Government may be asked ,to send a Iiigii levcl British team litre to undertake formal nego- Winston iiilii0llS with Iranian Premier llinhammed Mossadegh. Kazcm Hiissihi, Mossadt:-ghis t-his-f technical expert -on nation- nltzutlon of the huge Angio-Iran- inn Oil Company's holdings. in- rltulinf! me great refinery at ,xlmiiin. arrived in tiie United States Saturday on special sum- htons from the Premier. iiiissibi said on his arrival at Nmv York: ”M,v presence here is some indication that there might be a chance for a settle- iiirnl." lit-nnwiiile it. was understood thnt U. S. officials are prepared it) tell Britain's Foreign Minister Anthony Eden that in their view the only settlement possible is our which provides for a com- plvt. end of Britain's organized ml operations in Iran and a final Ittiiiltiililoll of the old Anglo-Iran- mu Oil Company's holdings. PRINCE STREET SCHOOL iionour Roll for Septembcrlsnd (Richer. Grnrle X. Senior-I. Mark Lad- nm-; 2. Harold Kemp; 3. Douglas Hidmore. tirade X. Junior.-1. Basil Miller; 2 Cyril Wheatley; 3. Donnie Web- .-irr. Grade ix.-l. Ruby Weatherbie; 2. Janet Spillett; 3. Joan Sharam. Grade VIII. A.-1. Malda Rog- rrsoii; "' Jean MacPherson; 3. .ioycc Maccnlium. Grade VIII. B.-1. Bobbie Jay; 2 Barry Cudmore: 3. Howard Jay. Grade VII.-1. Carl Thompson; '1. Frances MacPlici'soii', 3. Beverly Block. Grade VII.-1. Barbara Worth: '1. I-Iarln Warren; 3. Anne Michael. Grade VI.-1. Carl Pickering; 2. iiarle Steele: 3. Patsy Shaw. Grade VI.-l. Marilyn MacDon- ald; 2. Susan Whltesldc; 3. Shirley M.icPiicrson. Grade V.-l. Elven Diamond; 2. miyntond Maclienn; 3. Gerald Lovers, Grade V.-1. John Lane: 2 i)i'tlle Bennett; 3. Janet Mingo. Grade IV.-1. Dianne Burgoyne; 1'. Errol Andrews; 3. Jeanette Con- tilt. Grade III.-1. Pamelia Stewart; 2 Mary MacDonald 3. Judy Mac- iiunaid. Grade IILGI. Carole AI'lll Mich- ml; 2. Elaine Hansen and Joyce Ssicifoon; Ii. I-Teddy Davison. (Marie II.-i. Brion Wonnacott: 3. Allan Macxay and Linda Ward: fl Diane Lancaster. Grade II.-1. Dianne MacDon- ald and Garry Meredith: 2. Bar- bara Hillier: 3. Jean Maclnnls and Margaret MscLoed. BIRTHS. MARRIAGE! DEATHS 50: per Insertion BIRTHS REIZER-At the P. E. I. Hos- liital, October 27. 1951. to Mr. and Mrs. Lorne F. Keizer, City, at daughter. Amy Heather, 7 lbs, ll nzs. DEATHS FISHER-At the Prince County Hospital on Sunday. October 28th, Mary Ann Fisher. widow of the late Alexander Fisher of Grand River, in her 76th year. Forward- mi from the Bowness Funeral liumc to her late residence in tzr.-ind River from where the fun- rinl will be held at at time to be announced later. IIUBRY-pAt the P. E. Island Hos- lulnl. on Saturday, Oct. 27. Bar- imra G. Hurry, aged four months. "-lllghir-r of Mr. aitd Mrs. Stan- '".V l-Iurry. Iligitfleld. Funeral from Illghfield United Church this (Monday) afternoon. service starting at 2.30. Interment High- YH-ld Cemetery. Resting at the lilac-Lean Funeral Home. Mac!-”AI)1'EN-At Bonsiiriw on Suttirrlay, Oct. 27, Mrs. Alexander Macl-ladycn in her 84th year. Hosting at the MacLean Funeral ilome until 1 o'clock this after- "IOOII. then to Bonshaw Baptist (hureh where funeral services bill be held at 2.30. Interment St. i.'atitcrine's Cemetery. LARGE-At Wiimot Valley, Sun- tiny. October 28th, Florence Grace Large in her 53rd year. Rvsling at the Bowness Funeral liome until Tuesday noon. Oct- ober 30th. then forwarded to the Bfllitist Church. Tryon, for ser- vtrc at 2.30 p.m. Interment Peo- lI1t"s Cemetery. Tryon. I-INKLETTEB-At the home of ii”? daughter in Toronto. on Gctober 26th. Mrs. Archibald Llnkletter in her Elsi year. Re- mains will arrive at the Camp- Wt Funeral Home on Monday 'V"llhtZ and will be transferred 10 her late residence at Link- letter Road from where the fun- Prnl will take place on Tuesday "I 2.30. Interment Llnkletter Cemetery. -- -v- ,-u-any il.il. Maclean IJNIIERTAKEB IMBALM Ell. C?...rIotteIotvn sill N06! Wlltohlro PIIONI Ill tlillillili tiuinniiii ' This column is reserved for news 9' "W11 llliverelli but advertising of a newly nature may be inserted at live cents a word. strictly pay- ablc in advance. MES. 10 STONE LADIES WEAR. Beautiui fall stock. Bar- gains. I SPECIAI. DANCE TONIGHT. Rollnway Ballroom. Sponsored by Pythlan Sisters. Music by Don Meuer and his Islanders. FIREMEN CALLED -- City fire- men were called at 3 A. M. Sunday for a slight fire at 27 Richmond Street. CITY POLICE COURT -- one man was sentenced to 20 days in Jail on a charge of being drunk and incapable, and another fined 910 and costs for going through a red traffic light in the stipendiary Magistrate's Court on Saturday momlng. STILL BLOOMING - Straw- berry biossoms are still bloom- lng in some parts of the Prov- ince. Mrs. Rupert Mclnnis, Fcakes R.R. 3: picked some the olher'day and exhibited them 20 friends. The fine fail weather as resulted in some unusual growth for this season of the year. FUNERAL SATURDAY - Tile funeral of the late John A. Dick- inson was held from the MacLean Funeral Home on Saturday after- noon. Services were conducted by Rev. Quincy Stairs. Inter- ment was in Canoe Cove Cent- etery. Pall-bearers were John Macheod, Lincoln Kennedy, Frank Simmons. Louis Simmons. Personals The many friends of Mrs. C. II. Black will be sorry to learn that she is a patient in the P. E. i. Hospital. Tesl oimin Of New Traffic Lights Saturday The inability of car drivers to get away quickly enough on the green light resulted in some minor traffic jams on Saturday night at the intersections in the City where the new traffic lights have been installed. In some cases the traffic piled I up and stretched back to block other intersections. With the lights in operation for only a few hours. the Saturday night traffic constituted a,stiff test. coupled with the fact that the majority of local drivers are unaccustomed to traffic lights. , Although no mishaps were re- ported. city pollcc officials bald yesterday that they are not fully satisfied with the results at the present and adjustments will be made in order to speed the flow of care when the lights change. One of the suggested remedies is to have two lanes of traffic approaching the lights. and in con5unction with this, the pos- , siibility in the near future of al- lowing a right turn to be made on the red light. The lights, situated at the Kent- Great George and the Grafton- Queen intersections, were official- ly switched on by Councillor C. M. Cox. chairman of the Police Committee, at 10:40 am. and 10:50 am. Saturday. Also present were Chief of Police ,Charles, W. MacArthur and Staff-Sergeant L. Mclnnis. Throughout. the re- mainder of the day. police station- ed at the intersections cautioned drivers, and pedestrians, who lg- nored or failed to sec the red light. wiuaiaaiairniilv. I. The regular monthly meeting of the Wlnsloe North Women's Insti- tute met at the home of Mrs. Wal- ter Roberts on Oct. 2nd. The meet- ing opened by slnglng "Bring Back My Bonnie". and repeating Creed in unison. ' Roll call was answered by l5 members and there were three vis- itors present. The minutes of the previous meeting were read. ap- proved. and signed. The corre- spondence was read and discussed. The sick and school committee had no report. It was then moved and seconded that 35.00 be 'coni.rlbuted to the League of Mercy of the P. E. I. Hospital, and 310.00 to the Cancer Fund. ll; was also decided to in- quire about the sewing classes which are being held under the direction of Miss Robin. It was moved and seconded that the plan- ning of winter meals be used for winter discussion. The meeting then agreed to pay 35 cents as yearly dues, extra dime to go to- wards J' delegate to A.C.w. Miss Winnie Cudmore invited the members for the November meeting, with the lunch commit- tee ns follows: Mrs. Stanley Shaw, Mrs. Nelson Stevenson and Mrs. Walter Roberts. The collection for the evening amounted to 32.05. A content supplied by Mrs. Rob- ert Stevenson was won by Mrs. Grant Lend. The meeting closed with the singing of "God save the King" after which lunch was serv- ed by the hostess and committee in charge. IN MeMotu7iM Mother. pnueti In loving memory of Mn. Lyda Hunter who away Oct. 20. 1942. Nine years have passed since that and day When one we loved was called away You left us quietly. your lost thoughts unknown but you left us n memory we are proud to own. Always remembered by Margie, Lily and Percy. Dr. W. of the Baptist Federation of Can- uda and General Secretary of Bap- tists in the Maritimes. C. Machum, Secretary Dr. G. Fred McNally, President of Federation and Chancellor of the University of Alberta. Prominent In Canadian Baptist Federation Council Rev. VV. J. MacDonald, Secre- tary of Baptist Union of Vvestern Canada. Guests played host yesterday when a group of United States sportsmen here for the upland game hunting season took several Islanders for a tour of the Prov- inee by air. Their pleasure at the sport provided here was ev- ident as the gunners entertained prominent citizens in the hour- long flight. The plane is I luxuriously fin- ished and furnished DC-3 adapted for private flying by its owner, Mr. Edgar M. Queeny. chairman of the board of Monsanto Chem- ical Company, St. Louis. Missouri. The flight took the guests north to Rustico. Cavendish, Summer- side with the return flight by way of the South Shore parallel- ing the route of the proposed Trans-Canada Highway. Crossing the harbour here the flight con- tinued to Mount Stewart, Moreil and then back to the city. Among the guests were Pre- mier J. Walter Jones and Mrs. The Council of the Baptist Federation of Canada will meet for the first time in Charlotte- town. the smallest Baptist group on Oct. .'ilst-Nov. 2nd, at the Charlottetown Baptist Church. The Federation is composed of three Baptist Conventions. the Maritime Unlted Baptist Conven- tion, the Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec. and the Baptist Union of Western Can- ada. and the meetings this week will be the third such council held. Officers of the Federation who will be attending are the First President, Dr. G. C. Warren, Woifvillc. N. S., the Second Pre- sident. Dr. M. F. McCutchecn, Montreal. who is a former Marl- timer. and the present President. Dr. G. Fred McNaliy. who hails from New Brunswick and is now the Chancellor of the University oI Alberta. Opening Session The Council begins on Wednes- day evening with an open ses- sion with Dr. McNully as speaker. Co-operating with him in the administration of the Federation is the Federation Secretary. Dr. W. C. Maclium. who has been the secretary since the formation in 1944. Dr. Mnchum is well known to Mnritimers as he is the Gen- crnl-Sccrcinry of the Maritime Convention. Baptist Federation Council Of Canada To Meet In Charlottetown The business sessions will con- tinue through Thursday and Fri- day with reports of standing committees. Among those report- ing will be Rev. Thomas Mac- Dormand, Toronto, formerly Min- ister in Amherst, N. S.. who was the secretary of the Ontario-Que- bec Convention, and Rev. W. J. MacDonald, secretary of the Western meeting. Sessions will conclude with a banquet on Friday evening in the Baptist Church Hall, at which all the members of the Federation Council will be in at- tendancc, in company with some of the loading Baptist officials of the Island. including members of the Charlottetown Baptist Church Board of Deacons and their wives. and members of the Men's Association. About thirty to thirty five members of the Council are ex- pected to attend the sessions. and the range of interests is indicat- ed by the list of committees re- porting, which are those confer- ring on Canadian Missions, Chris- tian Education, Evangelism, pub- lication of literature, common standards of ordination and credentials. Protestant - Roman Catholic relations, the use of radio, social service and women's leadership training. A major in- terest of the Federation for the next three ycnrs is the promotion of a campaign of stewardship within all its churches. A revision of rates by the Is- land Telephone Company will be under discussion when the Public Utilities Commission holds a hear- ing ln the Council Chambers to- morrow night. Arriving in the city last night by car and plane were W. Winfield president of the com- pany. A. M. Mucxay. general manager. J. E. Richardson, secret- ary. F. ii. Doyle. comptroller. and C. M. Bowman. M. Jefferson and G. Archibald. The Island Telephone Company has applied to the Public Utilities Commission for the approval of certain revisions of its general tariff of rates. tolls and charges in this Province. The hearing will be held in the Council Chambers at City Hall. Annual Meeting Of Afton credit ilnion Afton Credit Union niinuni meeting was held in Alton Hall on Tuesday evening, Oct. 16. The chairman of the board of directors, Mr. Edmund Handi-ahan, presided over the meeting and reported the activities of the Board during the past year. The treasurer. Mr. Roy Wilson. then read the financial re- port for the year. A very lively and informal dis. ctission on credit. union topics was then indulged in and was thor- oughly enjoyed by those present. Mr. J. F. Mtt.cMllisn. Treasurer of the Charlottetown Credit Union. and for long an ardent supporter if the credit unions added greatly to the discussion. and gave en- couraglng words to the members in their efforts to build up their youthful credit union. Mr. J. J Maclsaac. Fieldman for the Credit Union League, also presented some new projects undertaken by the League" with the object of pro- moting credit union 0OI'lSClUllSnEn,1 among the people in general, par- tlcular importance being placed on the new self-endowment pisn offered through Cuna Insurance. The meeting was well represent- ed by the iadics belonging to the credit union. and their efforts to maize the gathering 1 success was exhibited in the generous and tasty lunch provdad by them. as well as in their active partici- pation in the discussions. Following is the retiring slate of officers: Directors: Lemuel Moc- Donaid. Edmund I-Isndrshsn. Rankin MacLean. Credit Commit- tee: Campbell MscPhee: super- visory committee: Mrs. A. E. Mac- Miiian. The” newly appointed officers are: directors - ldrnund Handra- ltsn (re-elected) Chesley Mac- Dougsll. Mrs. I-Ioctor Currie: credit. committee: Mrs. Newton I Telephone Rates Hearing Opening Here Tuesday Says Considered Alexander For .. Defence Ministry UITAWA. Oct. 28 -(CP) -The Ottawa Journal in a newspage story from London Saturday said Prime Minister Churchill has ser- iously considered naming Vis- count Alexander. governor-gener- at of Canada, as minister of de- fence in the new British cabinet. The story. under the by-line of M. Grattan O'Leary, associate editor of the Journal, said the Prime Minister has taken the de- 'fcnce post lilmself "for the time being but it may be that when Viscount Alexander's term is ful- filled in Canada. Churchill would call upon his favorite World War II general. The story also quoted an in- formed sourcc in London as sug- gesting that Viscount Alexander might retire as governor-gencraito take the cabinet. post. tThe Canadian Government an- nounced Friday that. Viscount Alexander's term as governor- genoral. scheduled to expire next April. has been extended to the autumn of next year. It was the second such extension of his term. which originally would have ex- plred last spring.) BARABOO. Wis.. Oct. 28 -(AP) -- Gen. Douglas MacArthur will not enter the presidential race. an side has disclosed. Harlan W. Kelley. who placed Mac- Arthur"; name in nomination at the 1918 Republican national con- vention, said he had been IIIIOFII11 ed of MaoArthur's decision by Maj.-Gen. Courtney Whitney. orrrawa. o:.'.”Es": (cc) - External Affairs Minister Pearson left Ottawa Saturday for a two- month European trip during which he will represent Canada at two international conferences. Mr. Pearson will go first to London and then on to Paris to attend the meeting of the General Assembly of the United Nations. Later he will go to Rome to represent Can- ada at a meeting of the council of the North Atlantic Treaty Organ- ization. - arenas-iksunancs nuns LONDON. Oct. 2'!-(Reuters) - Underwriters here today raised shipping risk insurance for Egypt.- ian ports from two shillings to five lhiillngs a 1:100. Taylor; supervisory committee: Mrs. A. ll. MocMiiian tre-elected). The meeting learned with regret that the treasurer. Mr. Roy Wii- son. was resigning from this office and ii. npointed Mrs. Selina O'IIsl- lornn to succeed him. Reporter's Hunch Brealts Toronto Murder Story TORONTO. Oct. 28-. iCP)"-A reporter with a hunch "broke" Saturday the story of one of Tor- antos most sensational murders. Gwyn tJocko) Thomas, veteran police reporter with the Toronto Star. has an idea that a Cana- dian under sentence of death in San Quentin Penitentiary for slaying a California woman was the man who in August. 1949, shot a young couple to death as he sought to evade police after him for another murder two days earlier. It was known that 26-year-old Stanley Buckowski, to die in San Qur.-ntin's gas chamber Nov. 16 for killing a woman during a house burglary, was the slayer of Alfred Layng, shot down in a crowd of shoppers on a Toronto street July 30, 1949. Thomas thoughtshe also had killed Rob- ert and Gloria McKay the night gt Aug. 1. two days after Layng oil before the fire of a gunman fleeing from the scene of a hold- up. In a copyright story from San Quentin in the Star Saturday. Thomas told how he interviewed Buckowski who talked freely of the triple slayings. Buckowski thought the police had a full de- scription of him. In a panic, he shot the Mt-Kays. whose auto- mobile he had commandeered. to prevent them from describing him to the police. When he learned the next day that the double slaying was nccdiess, that the police did not know who shot Layng. "l'll tell you I felt sick." A large zroceterla in F.asi-Cen- lrai Toronto was held tip and robbed of 51,000 that Saturday of July 30. i949. Young Layng, a veteran of the R. C. A. F. walk- ing with his wife and baby daughter heroically tried to stop the gunman who, as he fled, had shot a store clerk in the leg. Layng closed with the man. Iiescribcs Killing Buckowski told Thomas: "He grabbed me. I said. 'I.et go." He didn't and I shot him in the leg. lie still hung on. I shot again and he dropped. I guess the bullet went through his heart. lie didn't mind his own business, but he was a good citizen." - But it was the murder of the McKays, for which there was no apparent motive, that puzzled police. Mclx'uy's - bullet-riddled body was fotind in North Tor- onto: that of his wife's in the McKay automobile parked behind a hospital in West-Central Tor- onto. The family dog, Toby. was tied to the bumper. Buckowski was quoted in the Star story as giving this sequence of events: After the groceieris hold-up and shooting of Layng, he drove 110 miles north of Wasaga Beach. Georgian Bay summer resort. There. in ncwspripcrs, he saw it skelcit drawn by a detective of the man wanted for the Layng slaying. The sketch was such an accurate description of dtim that he became "desperate." He left his car and sought unsuccessfully to hitch-hike to Toronto. This was Monday night. lie came upon the McKay-s sleeping in their car and forced them in drive him to the city. There. McKay sought to attract police attention by speeding along A busy street at 60 miles an hour so. Buckowski said. ''I pulled the trigger." "I kept. pulling the trigger." Thomas quoted hlni as saying. "She started to scream. I pulled the trigger on her." Then the man who entertains his 21 fellow prisoners in San Quentin's death row with clar- inet music sold: "Next day I read the papers. Three people I had murdered. It was then I found out they had no idea who the murderer of Layng was. I'll tell you I felt sick. . ." From Saskatchewan Burkowski. who told Thomas he was born in A remote Sask- atchewan settlement but who is listed in newspaper files in na- tlve of Winnipeg. confessed the Lysng slaying to Ontario police more than a month ago. After publication! of story, Ontario Provincial disclosed that they received Buckuwskrs confession to the Lsyng and McKay sltnotlnls more than a month ago. The l.- 500-word statement signed by the 'Ihomss' Police Jones, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. S. Jones, Mr. Gerald Hat-tien and Mr. George Fraser. The plane was piloted by Ralph Piper, chief pilot for the Monsanto Chemical Company. He has had a wide flying experience which ranged from the handling of private planes to flying supplies over i.i...a.... Guests of Visiting Sportsmen On Air Tour Of Province His co-pilot was Paul Vance. The visiting sportsmen made the flight with the guests were Mr. Felix N. Williams, vice- president of the Monsanto Chem- ical Company. and Mr. Richard E. Bishop. well known United States artist whose paintings of bird life are widely recognized. Othcr visltois who came here by plane with Mr. Queeny were Mr. Charles Drcw, Insurance Broker, St. Louis: Mr. H. M. Cook. Stock Broker, St. Louis, and Mr. Frederick M. Eaton. attorney. New York. The plane is equipped modern safety devices lions painted on it to the number of different countries it has visited. it left foi' New York on return shortly after the guest flight. here. The gunners were all loud in their praise of the sport they getting the daily bag limit. and all stated they would return with more friends next season. Mr. Queeny is also an independent film producer and recently re- turnd from Africa where he made a film dealing with life there for the American Museum of Natural lllstory. "The I-lump" in India in wartime. Will Discuss Educational The Central Advisory Commit- tee on Education for the Atlantic Provinces and the Common Ex- amining Board for the Atlantic Provinces will hold their annual meetings here at The Charlotte- town. November 7. 8 and 9. The first named Committee will open its sessions with a re- ception at the home of Dr. Frank MacKinnon, principal of Prince of Wales College, Novem- ber 7, and followed with business sessions Thursday morning and afternoon. The business will he devoted to discussion of Maritime educa- tional problems. Attending will be approximately 50 people who will include the heads of all Maritime colleges and universi- ties as well as representatives of the various Departments of Edu- cation of the four Maritime Pro- vinces. The meeting of the Common Examining Board will be held the following day, November 9, and in addition to those named above will include representatives of the Teachers Federation and those from the private schools. Liquor cases in Magistrate's court A resident of Charlottetown, convicted on a charge of poggess. ion of intoxicating liquor at. a place other than his residence. was fined 320 and costs or 30 days by -Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaudet. in the Queen's County Magistrate's Court on Saturday. For having possession of liquor not purchased at the vendors, a resident of Victoria was fined S25 and costs or 30 days, and s resi- dent of Dunstsffnage, convicted under the Excise Act. was further remanded for one week for sent- encc. A charge against a local dealer. that of falling to keep records of business transactions under the Junk Dealers Act, was dismissed when the records were produced. but a warning was glv. en that in future his records must be open at all times to the R. C. M. P. as required by the Act. Plendlns guilty to a charge of retaining p-ssession of an auto- mobile knowing it to have been stolen. a resident of Monlague was remanded until October 31 for sentence. A resident of Char- 1 u ilk lottetown pleaded not guilty in a charge of possession of stolen mods and was remanded until Nov. 3 for trial. Woman llses camera For Hunting Geese WINNIPEO. Oct. 28-(CPI r-A woman with close-bobbed hair and a lute for mannish-tailored suits left here recently for northern parts of Manitoba with hopes of bagging at least 1,000 migrant geese. But Margaret Bourke-White has no intention of doing her hunting with a shotgun. The noted news and magazine photographer and former war correspondent will do her shooting with an aerial cam- pro, from the cockpit of a helicop- er. Her pictures will form the back- ground for an article on Canadian geese to be published in Life Mag- azine, one of a series titled "A Helicopter View Of America". Loaded down with cameras when she passed through here. Miss Bourke-White confessed that the only other research she has done in the field of nature study was on article on the life cycle of the butterfly. LONELY OUTPOST The Falkland Islands in the South Atlantic is the most south- ern colony of the British common- Maritime Problems liddfellows Honor ilew Grand Warden Friday night was a gala nighl in Wildey Lodge when an excep- tionally iarge number of Oddfel- lcws turned out to honor Bro. Clif- ford D. Keenan who was elected Grand Warden of the Grand Lodge of the Independent Order of Odd- ieilows of the Maritime Provinces at its last session held in Char- icttetotvn in August. Bro. John A. MacNair was chair- man and in his introductory re- marks extended a cordial welcome to everyone, referring especially to those present from St. Lawrence and Hillside Lodges, and to Bro. Larabie, an Oddfeliow from the State of Maine. The following program was suc- cessfuily carried out: Sing-song, "The More We Get Together". Roll call, members of Wildey Lodge. 61 responded in person or by proxy. An address was then read to Bro. Keenan, after which Bro. John Van Maarion presented him with a beautiful brief case. Bro. Keenan replied with great feeling and thanked all present for everything they had done and only hoped he would be able to live up to all the nice things that had been said about him. Bro. A. O. F. Gill then took over and presented 25-year veteran jewels to the following three broth- ers ot Wildey Lodge: Bros. W. Ern- est Mclnnis. Herbert Platts, and Preston J. Sentner. A fourth broth- ei. Douglas Coffin, was unable to be present to receive his jewel. In presenting these jewels. Bro. Gill spoke of the service these brothers had given to their Lodge over a period of 25 years. Bros. Mclnnis, Platts. and Sentner thank- ed the Lodge for the honor it had conferred upon them. Under the Good of the Order. a number of breathren spoke. During the course of the evening a hearty sing-song was entered into. Bro. Percy Acorn was at the piano. and Bro. Percy Worth acted as song leader. I At the close of the meeting a most delicious and appetizing lunch was served by an energetic com- mittee headed by the Noble Grand. Bro. Keith Bryenton. after which another successful night of Odd Fellowship was brought to it close. Text of Address Following is the text of the ad- dress prescnird in Bro. KN-nan: "Dear Sir and Bi'ot.'.icr: "We could not allow the opport- nionths . . . pnrtnient of either Holman Store. Department. Accessory Department. the Youth Centre . . . . The prisoner was substantially that given to the Toronto Star re- w”"h' "- porter. v name to "forget the past." told But in suburban Swansea reporters: Buckets-sltl'l mother, who is liv- "Stan's blown his too. He's lng there under an assumed lying. He must he nuts." who with all; including radar, and has the flags of 2-1 na-l indicate ; Bryonton - liufiy Wedding iv. pretty fall wedding was soiemnized in St. Du.nstsu's Bu- illca. Saturday morning at 8:15 by Rev. Father David Mdrague when Miss Eleanor Duffy was given in marriage by her father, Mr. James r. Duffy, to Mir. Hamid Brown Bryenton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bryenton. The bride. wearing an orchid canton faille dress with navy ac- cessories and a corsase of pink Carnations, wasl attended by her sister. Mrs. Allison cl-oken who those blue with matching acces- sories and a pink corsage. Mr. Allison Croken was the groom's attendant. The bride's mother was gowneri in wlsteria crepe with black tie- cessories and a white oorsage. while the grooms mother were wine with matching accessories with a white corsage. . After the ceremony the weddinif breakfast was held at the bride": home. , For travelling the bride chose I found here with several of theml. i l l unity in pass without extending to p Basque hereto in an array of colors so well may or felt - the latter are cntcly trimmed with velvet. ribbon born at parity feathers. At the list In I noticed some 'SnIo-Q" models - ('OrZll suit with grey accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Brycnton will reside l Fredericton, N. B. I MR. HARRY BRENTON CLARK The death occurred at the Prince Eo”wzii'd Island Hospital on Sunday. October 7th. of Harry Brenton Clark of Victoria. P. E. l.. in his 74th year. Harry was a lifelong resident of Victoria, and will be greatly missed by his many friends and relatives. lie is survived by his widow. the former Jessie Mae Laird. one daughter, Naedean (Mrs. Ev- eretl Wattoni, Charlottetown, and three sons. George 5-. D3l”tm0u'-lhv N.s.; Arthur R.. Charlottetown. P. E. 1.. and Keith R.. Washing- ton, D. C. The funeral. which was largely attended. took place on Wednesday, October 10th, from his late residence where a short service was held and thence to the Victoria United Church where services were conducted by his pastor. Rev. Mr. Woifrey and Rev. Mr. Ashford of Trinity United Church. Charlottetown. Hymns which were favorites oi the deceased were sung by U19 choir and a beautiful solo "Sale In The Arms of Jesus". was ren- dered by Mrs. Kenneth MacLean. The large number of floral tributes testified to the esteem in which Mr. Clark was held. The pail-bearers were all close friends of the deceased: John My- ers. Hlbbert Howatt. Miner Ma Nevin. Howard Wood. Fred Laird. Keith Boswell. Interment in the Crapatirl cem- eiery. Cotrd O:fdTi1dnks - ll very The family of the late Harry H. Clark wish to thank the doc- tors and nurses of the P. E. Hospital for their many kindneses during his illness: also all who so kindly sent cards and flowers. you our heartiest congratulatiom and best wishes on your election to the office of Grand Warden, whicl: is a stepping stone to the offica of Grand Master. "We in District No. 12 feel l-ion ored in having one of our memben elected to this office. and we want you to know that we stand ready at all times to assist you in any undertaking in the interest of Odd- fellowship. "You have been an ardent and true Oddfeliow at all times, and your work in the subordinate Lodge has been a. shining example of steadfastness and sincerity. You have been ready at all times to do your share of the work in your own Lodge, and to assist your brothers in any way possible, and now that you have entered a larger field of er-deavour in the interests of Odd- fellowship, we wish you the best of luck, and that your term of of- fice will be both fruitful and pleu- ant. "May we ask you to accept this gift, not for its intrinsic value. but as a token of our best wishes, its you travel from place to place in the interests of our order. "Again .we assure you of our loy- ally in Friendship, Love and Truth. GORDON RODD. I). D. G. M. District No. I! -- G. H. M. - BRlGH'l' SPOTS to make your home gay through the dull winter . The FLOWEIICRAFT CREATIONS by nenum of England will add charm nnd beauty where it is most needed. The China Depart- ments of both the Charlottetown and the Summsrslde Stores have won- derful selections of these fine Bone Chins mnaments - priced from :4!!! downwards. You may choose a bowl of sweet English flowers - n wicker basket with floral decoration or oak logs gnrlnned with iwlles. and there are heaps of others equally lovely. Come today while the collection of Danton Flowcrcrsfi. is still complete - in the China Dc- I-ZACH DAY brings evidence that the new fashions are smarter and lovt-iier than ever . . . . This morning I saw. in the l.ndies' Wear. some really ltixuriotts LOUNGING PYJAMAS. They're made of fine. small but gnily patterned Tic Silk tnyon). The trousers are neat fitting and tht three-quarter jacket has a swlshy flair with fringed tie sush to ac- rentunte your tiny waist. Long sleeves and n shawl collar give the fin- ishing touch of elegance for your leisure hours. Sisal I! to It - priced 15.93 and 18.95. for smart Lounging Pyjamas visit the Lsdlos' Wear SMAIIT Act-cs-torlcs are not an accident - they're planned for the very start AND here are really woll-thought-out Aoconoorlos you'll want. for your winter costumes. Good looking. Over-shoulder BAGS with MATCH- ING BELTS are made of fine plnstiqcalf with stunning-nnll-head trim. The BAGS are in the newest hair style. colors black, green. brown or navy. The Belts have 3 null studded plaque and fasten In back. The prior. of these sets is reasonable - Just 2.98 and you'll find them in the YOLTTIII-Tl. and becoming -.thoC"litIlevIglrI” runs at the list an In suoh , ,, - as not of cord- speclnily designed to turn young hoods . . . . Oomo use than ft yourself. thorn cunning and they're at the Ilat not in the Youth Centre. 4