OCTOBER 30. 1953

Ottawa Child Health Official Visits Dept. Here

llr. Jean F. Webb, acting chief ,,' the Division of Child and Ma- i,elll.'lI Health Department of Na- l.'lI Health, Ottawa, arrived in up tjity yesterday for consulta- i.iiis with officials of tile Pro- i.iii'l1iI Department of Health and livil.'ll'P. as to how they can bet- ... improve the health conditions .-' iiiotiiers and children.

gwuriiig her stay on the Island. w,-, Webb will visit hospitals, es- iwiiillly the maternity depart- ..,..is, and confer with physicians but the hospital staffs. She will .,..i hold informal tullss with Pub-

liealth nurses in the Province.

'i'tie visit of the health official .-.c to do with the new health 'l '.l'lI tiiat has been recently made 1-, the Federal Government. Dis-

, -.ions will concern possible ways

it this money can be used to

y-n best advantage.

iir. Webb points out that the ioxernment. realizes (hat tile in- llll mortality rate in Canada is .i',VIl higher than tiiey would like : .'tll(I every possible means is be- ”; sought to reduce the death ..n- among young thildren. She ;v4',P( that it is not only the pur-

.n of preventing deatii at birth r to provide better rare and edu- iwni to mothers, so that children .111 not. fall prey to the many dis- iib(IV from which children die. '2-ofesslonal education" will be wyiiilgllt up to date in the latest wwtiiods of child and maternal wifare. i we of the most prominent WIISOS of infant mortality," states tr, Webb, ”are respiratory dis- -ises such as pneumonia and bron- -liliis and prematiirity." Whereas ..,-...y of the causes of so many iiiaiit deaths from these two rea- tins have not been found, the terror believes that in the first nstance many children would be lying if the mother had better tnowledge in the care or her -slllrl, A great deal may be done ,o offset prematurity by proper iarenial care and a better in- ormed expectant mother.

Dr. Webb is It Saint John fziri IIIO received her degree from Mc- ;in University, specializing in -'ediatric.I. She has always been issociated i ' l public health work.

.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. DEATHS

50:: Per Insertion

BIRTHS

BEER. - At the P. E. 1. Hospital, Jctober 29th, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. John E. Beer. Clyde River, a laughter, Doieen Jane. 8 lb. 10 oz. DEATHS lIncARTHIlll - At the Prince founty Hospital Oct. 175), 1953, W. R MacArthur of Kensington in ill! 86th year. Funeral from his late residence Sunday at 2:15 p. in., following by service in Ken- iington Presbyterian Church at

2.10 pm. Interment People's Cem- riery, Kensingtoii.

DRAKE-At the Prince Edward island Hospital, October 29. 1953, lirs. William H. Drake, Water- Iide, Pownal, age 73 years. Fun- nal on Saturday, (let. Iilst with I short service at the home at '2 ;m., followed by service in Pow-

nl United Church with inter- ment in Pownal Cemetery. r.ii.I.is -lat Summersidc on

l'liursday, October 29th, Elizabeth Ziiilis, wife of Edward Gillis, in "zer 47th year. Resting at the Rowness Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held lii Saturday morning, October flint in St. Paul's Church for Mass at I n'elor-k. Interment in the church 'emt-trry.

l1'lSNER-- At the Cliarlottetnwn iiivspltal on Thursday. Oct. 27th. -iugiistine Wisner, Mt. Edward ltnad. liis remains are resting at lie liennessey Funeral Home item where the funeral will he held this morning at 8.45 to St. i:mstini's Basilica for Requiem Ii eli Mass. Burial in the Catholic Vclllltlery,

I N.D. Maciean

UN DERTAKER EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wiltshlre

DIAL 5549

CHARLOTTETOWN FUNERAL HOME

78 Eusion St. oiAL am

Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service

-- Director - iioaitirr E. BRADLEY

THE HEIIIIESSEY FUNERAL HOME 97 Kent St. W. J. Brown, Funeral Dlrectc. 1321 Dial 7409 '34 hour ambulance service Dikuified, Courteous Service

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

COOK'S for Perfect Pictures.

.IlMMY'S TAXI - Dial 'I3'l9 or 7310.

I GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE at Jiuk Cameron's. CRASWELL for graphs.

Better Photo-

COLORFUI. SCARVES selling below cost at. Jack Cameron's Sale.

ITOLICI-l COURT In City Police Court yesterday morning before Magistrate Martin, a drunk and incapable was sent to jail for 10 days and another was told to leave town.

AWARDED ifisogit - Mr. Stan Mofinnis, Maritime representative on the Naticiial Executive hm been awarded the Queen Elizabeth II Coronation medal "For efforts in pioneering the Air Force Ag. sociotion in the Province of Prince Edward Island." according to the accompanying citation.

HEALTH OINTIACI-ALS EXPECT- Li) - Dr. F. W. Jackson, director of Health Insurance Studies with the National De.pa.i'tment. of Heaith and Welfare. Ottawa. accompanied by Dr. J, H. Horowitz, will M. rive on the Island Sunday to con- fer with officials of the Provincial Department and with members of the medical profession, regard- lag the liealtii grant programme in the Province. They win ieave next. Wednesday morning for Hali- fax.

MASQl?ERAi)E PARTY -mm. hers of the Irwin Christian Fel- lowship Group enjoyed a most successful IIallowe'en masquerade parl.V in Ileartz Ilall last night. There were spooks, thrills and chills as the group was led ”"'0UEh darkenecl ('oi'ridor.s in a ghost walk. Many of the costume; were most colorful and original. Mr. Kelvin Johnston assisted by Miss Blanche I-iowatt directed I most enjoyable programme. A box lunch was served after which a lively sing song brought the fes. tivities to a close.

ItIlS(.'EI.I..ANEOUS SHOWER - The community of North Milton and vicinity gathered Sept. 10 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alton A. Rodd to tender Mrs. Milton lilacLaine (nee Miss Florence Mathesonl a miscellaneous show- er. While Mrs. Loren Thompson ill-'I.vcd the Wedding March the bride was escorted to a decorated chair by Mrs. Doris Kennedy. Lit- tle Linda Matheson presented the bride in corsage of gludiola, An array of gifts, accompanied by humorous verses read by Mrs. Al- ton Rodd, were presented by Miss Margaret Coles, Miss Elsie Hooper and Mrs. Gordon Rodd. Dancing was enjoyed with music by Dorion brothers. Refreshments were serv- ed and all wished Florence, the best of happy days. The bride was also the guest of honor at a pantry shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Matlieson. where she was the recipient of many useful gifts.

"YOUR. DOLLAR. BUYS MOBE- It Lhl HUGHES DRUG STORE."

COLEMAN FLOOR FURNACE and space heaters. Douglas Bros. and Jones.

VISIT HI-STYLE MIILLINEBY. 163V: Great George Street. Every style Hl-style.

.

SCHOLARSHIP OPEN TO ANY COLLEGE STUDENT -- In refer- ence to the account of Miss Bar- bara Woodside's receiving the Jubilee Endowment Fund Scholar- ship from the P. E. I. Women's Institute, it. was stated "that the scholarship is awarded to a stu- dent of third year Prince of Wales College who is intending to take a degree in Home Economics". The Women's Institute branch point: out that the scholarship is open to any rural girl student who has passed grade 10, whether or not she attends P. W. C.

---- .

FUNERAL AT EAST ROYALTY -The funeral of the late Mrs. Walter Heortz was held from her residence at East Royalty yester- day afternoon. Services were con- ducted by Rev. A. F. MacLean, Rev. E. G. Evans, Rev. J. M. Sproule and Rev. Howard Chris- tie. Interment; wan in the People's Cemetery. The pail-bearers were Wendell Match, Claude Smith, Arthur Robertson, Malcolm Dar- rach, Almon Wood, Allison Holmes. The funeral was very lugely at- tended and there were many floral tributes.

DAMAGES AWARDED -JudRe- ment was given yesterday by Mr. Justice M. R. MacGuigan award- ing 5448.50 damages and costs to a youthful plaintiff in a civil action. Mari-lyn Irene Bryenton. now six, was the plaintiff and was represented by her "next friend" and fatzlier Stanley Bryan- ton of Charlottetown. She sustain- ed injuries on July 19. 1952 when struck by a car driven by the de- fendaint, Austin Maya. Covehend- when she ran across Longworth Avenue. The defendant's neglig- ence consisted of failing to see her in time. Mr. M. Alban Farmer, Q.C., was counsel for the plaintiff. Mr. E. S. Trainer for the dc- fendant,

xiAi.r.owi-rizis TEA S The an- nual Halloween tea held at the Kirk of 5. James yesterday W35 largely attended and proved to be most successful despite the unfav- orable weather. General convener was Mrs. Siriclair Macxay and the West End group under the direct- ion of Mrs. Wendell Worth and Mrs. Donald Campbell was in charge of the chicken salad supper. The tea table. decorated with col- orful 'mums and silver candelabra. was presided over by Mrs. T. H. 8. Seniors, Mrs. H. J. Gordon. Mrs. W. Chester 5. McLure and Mrs. L. E. wellner. The well patronized baz- aar tables were arranged by other branches of the Kirk Auxiliary.

ALPHA Y's MEN'S MEETING- At the regular weekly meeting of the Alpha Y's Men's Club last

Broken Pekoe Tea. lb.

Zfov

HciIIowe'en Kisses. lb.

Robin Hood Flour. 24

Sausages. bulk. 2 lbs.

Rib Roast Beef. lb. . .

21 1 Euston St. We

IIALLDWEIEN SPECIALS

Sugar. 10 lbs. 85: Perfection and Carnation Mik. 6 tins . . 89: Domestic Shortening. 2 lbs. . . . . . . . . . Thrift Soap Flakes. 3 lb. pkg. onfy . . ..

White Swan and Purex Toilet Tissue.

-Raggedy Ann Peaches. 4 tin: . . . . . . Nescaie Coffee. large . . . . . . . . .

HuIlowe'en Fresh Roasted Peanuts, lb. Cheese. Swift's Sna:k1RolI. 1 lb. . . . . . Peanut Butter 16 oz. iars. any brand . . Rolled Outs. 5 lb. bag. any brand . . . . Marmalade. Three Fruit, 24 oz. bottle . Bulk Oats.2Ibs. Bulk Sultana Raisins. 2 lbs. .. . . Shelled Walnuts. Bordeuu halves. Tb. .

2lb.FruifCuk: Mix 79: ' Peanut Butter". Pails 31.49

FRUIT and VEGETABLE DEPT.

Oranges. Sunkist for HaIlowe'en. 4 dos. 95: Appes for HuIIowc'en. 3 lbs. .. . . . . . . 29: Carrots. bibs. 25: Parsriips. 3 lbs. 25: Grapes. 2 lbs. 336 Onions. 5 lbs. 19: Potatoes. Green Mountains. px. . . . . . . 29:

MEAT and FISH DEPARTMENT

Wlencrs. lb. ................... BcefLiver. It. Shoulder Roast Beef. best quoiiry. lb. .

Roasting Pork. lb. Corned Spare Ribs. 4 lbs. . . . . . . . . . . . Bologna. lb. G.-ad; "A" Cupons. Chicken. lb. . . . Smoked Dlgby Chicks. box . . . . . . . .1: . 45: Fresh Fish Expected Friday Morning

Shama's Groceteria

57: 69: 65: 25: . 69: 51.89 . 39: . 43: 49: 45: 47: 39: 33: 39: . 89: lb. bog 51.79

.-.-pcrv..oaon

57: 39: 33: 35: 45: 49: 69: . 29: . 49:

-oooionlmoooooo

-aouaoo--cocoa

Deliver Dial 8224

.Tl-IE GUARDIAN. Cl-IARLOTTETOWN

Death -Yesterday Df Mrs. iN.ll. Drake

The death occurred last evening in the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital of Mrs. W. H. Drake of Waterside, Pownal, at the age of '13.

Mrs. Drake was formerly Mary Janet MaoR.ae, daughter of the late Finley MacR.ae and Mrs. Mac.R.ae of Canoe Cove. She is survived by her husband and three children, Charlotte, Mrs. John R. MaoEachern, Parkdalc: Helen, Mrs. Rev. E. E. Ashley, St. Caiharines, Ont., and Finley at home; also four grandchildren. A brother, Dr. D. A. Macllae who lives in Toronto. and two sisters, Mrs. Ran-

kine Mac.Kinnon. Charlottetown, and Mrs. Harold Chase. Jamaica Plains. Mass. are also left to

TI10i.II'l'l.

Sir Winston

Continued from page 1

as followed, the onward march of the mighty armies directed from the Kremlin."

The wartime and present Brit- ish prime niiiiistcr decided to go to Moscow and see Stalin on these and other problems and took Foreign Secretary Eden with him. Members of the Polish gov- ernment nnd of a Polish Coni- niunist group were called in.

Attempts to work out a new Polish government failed, Sir Win- slon said, and the two Polish groups left Moscow.

Later the conversations at the Kremlin took up Japan. U. S. Ambassador Avereli Ilarriman took part in these talks. Sir Winston says Stalin declared Russia would be ready to attack Japan about three months after the defeat of Germany if the ll. S. helped build up fuel, food and transport re- serves in the Far East.

"There is no doubt that in our narrow circle. we talked with an ease. freedom, and cordlality nev- er before attained hetweten our two countries," Sir Winston says.

evening Y's Man I-f. Atkinson and A. Robinson acted as co-cha.ir- men. Guests present and intro- duced to the club were G. Chis- holm, L. Cudmore. R. MeGill and F', Osborne Sr. The guest artists,

trio consisting of the Misses Marilyn and Barbara Rupert and Nancy MacNevin. rendered two very pleasing vocal numbers un- accompanied, which elicited very appreciable applause from the club members. A program was then put on consisting of two- mlnute extempornneous talks by sixteen club members answering various questions in regards to how they acquired their names and their different. vocations and the necessity of same. The answers were very varied and plausible and the applause for each talk was registered on a makeshift telemeter. The prize for the best explapation was won by R. small- man. Plans for a ladies' night to be held November 12th were concluded and the meeting was adjourned for the members to take part: in bowling.

Iniured Man Taken To Halifax

Mr. Winston Macl-(ay, Charlotte- town, employee of the Maritime Electric Company Ltd., suffered I broken back end several fractur- ed ribs when he fell - from A power pole near Alberton on Wed- nesday evening. He was taken to

the Western Hospital and later removed to the Prince County Hospital at Summerside. Accom-

panied by Dr. J. C. Simpson he was transferred yesterday by am- bulance to a Halifax hospital for further treatment.

Jap Trade

Continued from page 1

Japanese threat was posed, Mr. Stuart said. He added that Mr. Gregg in whose parliamentary constituency of York-Sunbury the Marysville plant of Canadian Cot- lons Ltd., is located, was well aware the forecast from Ottawa had caused widespread anxiety in New Brunswick.

Mr. Stuart said he believes there is no reason for Japan to be included among nations getting special trade and tariff provisions. Referring to textiles exported from llnited States into Canada. he said Mr. Abbott told him that under present regulations govern- ing dumping of l'. S. goods, none is entering Canada which can be prohibited.

In his message to Mr. Stuart. Mr. Gregg said Canada and Japan are engaged in negotiating a trade agreement consistent with the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade, which is designed to place commercial relations be- tween Canada and Japan on a stable and mutually advantageous basis.

Pd.-sent Program Continued from page 1

one of the Warehouse: will be built in the Toronto area, the other in Quebec City. The buildings will be of steel and cement. Construction is to begin within the next few months. Gives Details

Mr. Erophy made these points:

1. Defence orders placed since just prior to the Korean war total s-1,000,000,000. The original plan was to develop a three-year rcarm- amenf. program. Since then, the government has taken on new com- mitments and the program likely will take about four or five years to complete. It will cost more than the 35.000.000.000 originally antic-

2. Most of the orders were placed in Canada. About &500,000.- 000 worth, one-eight of the total, was placed In the United states. In turn the U.S. placed :400,000.- 000 in Canada.

3. So far, the government has paid out 32.800.000.000 to cover bills on actual arms deliveries.

with the defence program "lev- elling out." Canada has to guard agaliist allowing essential produc- tion to "dissipate" completely,

leaving Canada in the same posi- tion as she was before Korea.

Help yoursepf to I-IUGE SAVINGS durinigi our .g'a'Iai

' WATCHES

All Ladios' and Genfsl Watches For this Sale only

2074: DISCOUNT Buy Now For Christmas

DIAMOND RINGS

FOR THIS SALE

DIAMOND RINGS Our Entire Stock of

20fVo DISCOUNT

Buy Now For Christmas

GLASSWARE

All our beautiful patterns of STEMWARE

Avon, Duchess 8: Windsor 20fVo DISCOUNT

Scout Apple Day Saturday

Saturday in Apple Day:

Boy Scouts and wolf Cubs will be out bright and early Saturday to canvas the public to buy home grown apples. An annual event, originating here, it has caught on elsewhere and at this season of the year it is one of the chief uctlvties that brings this well known youth movement more closely to public attention.

The fiinanclal return from "Apple Day" help: finance Scout and Cub camps, and jamborees.

The committee under Mr. B. M. Mclnnls and Executive Commis- sioner Gordon Kerr has carefully organized this year's sale and has the complete and enthusiastic co- operation of leaders, It only re- mains for the weather man to co- operate and Mr. and Mrs. Public to "buy an apple and help scout- mg...

Halifax Man N.F.B. Gcwemor

OTTAWA, (CF)--Harry I... Roper. Si, of Halifax, has been appointed to the nine-member board of gov- ernors of the National Film Board. it was announced Tliursday.

Mr. Roper, official of n Halifax roiistruction firm, succeeds Dr. A. W. Trueman as Maritime repre- sentative on the board. Dr. True- nian became film commissioner and chairman of the board earlier this

year, succeeding Arthur Irwin, new Canadian high commissioner in Australia.

Mr. Roper is an officer of the Canadian Construction Associa- tion, the John Iloward Society of

Nova Scotia, the Canadian Lawn Tennis Association, the l-lalifax School for the Blind and the

Halifax Y. Ill. C. A. P.E.I. Polio Continued from page 1

hitaiiou of those afflicted with the disease. "No amount of money any of us can give would oompen- sate for the affliction of Polio." said

ATTENTION MR. FARMER

Have you a pure bred flock of New Hamp- shires or Barred Rock. For higher egg prices write-

BOX K . cure of Guardian

1868- 1953

This year we will complete 85 years of service to the public. This Is

clusive.

With Christmas inst or: und the corner-now is your opportunity to buy your Christmas Gifts at a big saving. OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN - BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS AND SAVE

1 0fVo

Plan Street ”' Sale of Poppies To Beginltov. 5

The street sale of poppies will start here on November 5. it was decided at the regular monthly meeting of the Charlottetown Branch Canadian Legion, last. night. Members took part in considerable discussion regarding the employ- ment. situation and pensions and welfare work. A short report of the House Committee was presentedby Leo Bradley and Legloiinaires also heard a brief report on the Pro- vincial convention.

the Minister.

Dr. T. Genchcff and Misc 11. Stockholm of the Polio Ciiiiic staff gave a very eiilightenlng account of the methods of tre-atmenis used and the work of teaching the ef- fllcted person to be of use to them- selves after leaving the clinic. Miss Stockholm, a Swedish physiother- apist told the meeting that im- portant as the treatment is, still more important is the help that we can give them on the outside.

Resolutions included expressions of tlia.nk.s of the chapter to vari- ous organizations for assistance in its work during the year.

PAGE FIVE

Trollman Quads Find A father

LANSING. Mich., (AP) - At A hastily-arranged bedside marriage oeremony, Lansing's Trollm-iii quadruplets found a father 'I'hur.s-

day and became the Van Alatine quads. Mrs. Juno Trollman. pert;

brunette divorcee. mother of the quads, was married in a. dmple ceremony to George W. Van Al- stine, 34, strapping Lansing auto- mobile servicemen.

"I'm really happy now for flu- flrst time in months," the bride declared.

Marrliig the happiness for the couple was the death of one of ill( quads-the last born, a boy.

Other: Doing Well

Two other boys and a girl on- winning their battle for survive.

The bridegroom said he had been in love with the mother of the quads "for more than I. year."

”I.wanted to marry June is. long time ago,” he said, "but we haxl .4 little niisuiidcrstaiiding and it Just never came off. I hope I can be 5. good. husband anl father."

The Ceremony was pcrforiiied by Rev. L. J. Koeninger. associate pastor of the Lansing First Ern- aiiuel Lutheran church.

How.-, -i-slahrd, one of the Thom-

and Islands in the upper St. Law. i

rence, was first settled in 1792.

ST

-0.Il.M.-

LIGHT on your feet! . . . Come rain, snow or sleet. that's what jsnii

find when you wear a pair of

"Splasher"

SLIP-ON RAINBOOTS -

they're just like a feather and they're made of pure stretchy rubber