PAGE EIGHT

THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

AGENTS:-MONTAGUE: H

The Guardian may be bought at th

Blue Dome Restaurant.

In Georgetown: The Post Office; in Souris: The Snack Bar.

...!CLAIl.K'S mid-winter sale ut Montague extended all this iveck.

..-si-:v'r:iv LASSIES and a lad will entertain you at the Scottish EDDCCTK 1

.."UlN'DERGOI-LS OPERATION - The many friends of Miss Verna Ma.cLaren. Brudenoll, will he sorry in loam that she is a patient in, the King's County Hospital. wlicrcl she underwent an op:-ration Sun-' day evening. Miss Mat-l..m-n uzls

employed as tcaclicr at Ciirrry Valley school. Police Probe

Coiitziiuvd iroiii pii.:o.- l

Paquette of Ti'ois-Riiivr--5 and T). Wider of Montreal but said it has not been established whether their were aboard or riot.

Bus driver Henri Briiiicnu. '.l.'v. rf Ville Lusiille, Qu-9, wlicri re- leased from his crumpled so-it

where he was pinned bv the steer- ing wheel, was taken to hosiiital with fractured logs. llll.Pl'f1fll injur- ies and shock.

Truck driver Valera of Windsor, Ont. was

.,3

Plniit zilso

cued from the wreckage of his cab and was in hospital wizri Ii severely injured leg and har.d

and face lacerations.

How the iicidcnt or-i':ii'rnri iias still not clear. Polirc s.i (i it hip- pruned on a slrstcli of l'n."iIl cl .l:' in the centre and icy on the sides. The night was clear.

After the collision there were A low wisps of smoke and thcn the bus bvrsi into flniiir-s tr.:ipp;iii: most of its occiipaiits.

Bear River Notes

.'Friends of Roach McGaugh are glad to hear lie has returned home after his long illness in the Charlottetown Hospital.

Misses Beatrice Hughes. Shirley Gallant. and Harold Gallant mo- tored to Charlottetown on Jan. 26. visiting their fririidr. and rc'.:itivr:s.

Dora Skurdaskas. Frances Mc- Gaugh and Leo Gallant. were in Halifax where they were the Iuests of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Galllint.

Gerard Gallant has returned to Halifax after spending a month's leave at his home in Bear River. Norbert Hughes accompanied him to Charlottetown.

The young folks of Bear River are enjoying sikritin-g wlilcli is now their most popular outdoor sport.

A meeting of the Bear River Calf Club was held in Bear River South school on Wednesday even- ing. Even though weather condit- ions were unfavorable, the interest was shown by a good attendance.

Mus. Lazarus McG-augh has been ll recent visitor to Charlottetown and Morell.

Mr. and Mrs. John Stephen Mac- Donald were visitors to Mrs. Sic- phen Hughes Jan. 25.

Joan Hughes has returned after in the Sourls All hope to see her up

her recent illness Hospital. and around again.

GAU, Elven in critical evaluation of large and increasing expenditures on cancer control programs.

SPECIAL OFFERS

SHORT TIME ONLY LADIE5' HOME J0l7l1NAL-

20 months .... 54.00 """5"' L"” h. -. 38.00 . so mom I Yllnns life span has increased. Tlin ai'ci'nizc life cxppr-fancy in

W())lAN'S H())lEIl';f:.V-II:ANI()N- . . 53.00

18 issues

IMERICAN llIAGA7.lNF.- In 85 years for men and 70 year: lllssum I-3.00 for women. But longer life QOLLIER-5,, brought new medical problems. 40 lung, .......... H 33.00 'l'rcnrl in life expectancy, said flir- on ALL 'rlmr:r: T0 SAME Al)- i"l""'v "l"""i W 5 new emphasis DRESS FOR-1 I'F1.-AR. . ”' ""' ""3"" W"K”m-"

.' The department also reported

WNW 901 progrcss in controlling influenza. It had marlc several tests of fl

i.-u-cinc. but the results were not

g I I rli-r-Ins-crl. It said. however. flint

Parnpleglcilliizzizlric subs:-rlptmn the World llcnlth Organization

Agent. Sourls. l'. E. l.

arold F. AGENT GEORGETOWN:

Landry,- Mrs. Byron Stewart. Walden Lavera

a following places in Montague:

and Guardian Office;

..'HI5AB BOB MURRAY in violin Selections and Scotch songs Wed- nesday night.

..'SCOTTISl! CONCERT Wed-

nesday night with your own Brooklyn ti io; readings by Bob Compton, Scottish music and

dancing.

JHARRY MURRAY. veteran en- tertainer lii Pictou and surround- ing counties, will be featured at the Scottish concert. ..'l-JNGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. Raymund D. Rattray. 2'1 I..owellBt., Boston. Mas.:s.. wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret Christina. to Donald Lamont. son of Mrs. Alexander McLean, Heatherdale. P.E.I, mar- riage to take place in March.

l

MolotoLl:resents

Contiiiued from page 1 restoration of German unity, Mol- otov lllslstbd.

Turning to the French foreign Il'lllll5iCl'. Molotov declared: V "M. Bidault has expressed his belief in the treaties between the ivestcrri powers and West Ger- many. Yet in France. too, resist- ance against these treaties is grow- ing daily. The most eager followers of the idea of a West European army are. as is known. the Ameri- can ministers. That is very easy for them. since the l'nued States makes no move to include 115 troops in this community," Officials of all three western delegations agreed later Monday night that the conference had fouiidered on the issue of a Ger- man settlement. The West is adamant in refusing to commit Germany to Soviet- style "neutralization." It will not mmpromlse, either. on its insist- .yice on free elections as t-he first step in unifying this divided coun- tsy.

lhideral Hoaltli

Continued from page 1 works."

But the vaccine. now under test in the if 5. held promise. Dr. Cargeron said he does not want to raise the hopes of Canadians too high. lest some unforseen flaw makes the vaccine a disap- pointment. Reports so far were "encouraging." but the degree of permanency was unknown.

But Canada is on the ground floor in the vacclne's production. The culture's first stages are pro- duced at Connaught. where Can- ndn had one of the top men in the field. Dr. Andrew Rhodes, well versed in polio vaccine production methods.

TB Down, Cancer Up The health report touched on other health matters.

The death rate from tubercu- losis, once man's greatest killer. fell in 1952 to a new low of 18 for every 100.000 persons. But can- cer has made new lnroads on the human body. In '20 years the death rate had increased to 12.1.6 for ow-ry 100.000 persons in 1951 from 92.4 In 1931.

The fact that cancer campaigns have not reduced the death l"El(' ls "inficed a sobering thought." the report said. Support must be

On the brighter side was the reduction in maternal and infant death rates. The maternal rate was rcrluccd in 1951 lo l.l for every 1.000 live births. Thc infant rate um: 38 for every 1.000 live births.

Canada in the 19th century was 40 years. In 1947 it had Incrcased

liarl sot up a chain of flu' infor- mation or-ntrcs which had been tcstcd.

TB .slill'pcrsisl.s air the scourge of Canrtdas Indians and Eskimos.

hul some heartening advances iv:-rc made in l952 in TB control. For Can.-Ida's natives the latest

figures showed ll death rate of 262 for every 100.000 in 1951--11 times greater than the population as R whole-but A marked con- trast. from a 5579 rate in 1946.

Theer was no "apparent" in- crease In Canada's drug addict

OI.D

died: Them Put be 35: SOLD "EVERYWHERE

BUCKl.EY'S c':ii3suirs

mm. - ”IF8lUX Y" l tlrlsila

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GIIILTOI IESIOI I8

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way wears plasters about his head

BACK FROM THE DEAD 4- Author Ernest Heniingway and his wife. the former Mary Welsh. arrive at Entebbe, Uganda, East Africa, after having survived two plane crashes in the African wilds. Heming-

open the door of plane number two. His wife suffered a rib fracture

THE GUARDIAN.

which he injured when he butted (NEA Radio Telephoto)

iiig the visitors 3-0. and the visit- ing boys winning by a comfort- able margin of 6-3.

The girls game drew the at- tention of a lai'gc- number of fans who werv treated to a fine exhibi- tion of girl hockey. The locals were slightly faster than the visitors and capitalized on their goal chances. The visitors strong on the attack, were repulsed by the faster Montague School girls anl soon the play had moved to the Charlottetown zone. Through con- tinual effort the locals were able to score three times on the visit- ors' goalie to win tlhe game.

The boy's game was fast. rugged. but clean. The Charlottetnwin lads held a strong edge in speed and combination which was the major factor in their win. For the first two periods the locals withstood their pressing attack, but gave way in the last session when the visitors opcncd with :1 sustained attack to net five goals.

Lineups:

West Kent Girls -Goal. Kennedy. defence. Houston, Mills, MacDon- ald. Owen: forwards. Smith. Bur- den. Stewart. Clark. Taylor. Montague Girls - Goal. Mac- Lean: defence, Wiggiiiton. Lle- wellyn, Birrke. Mcl-lerron, Mac- Leod, MacDonald, MacEwen; for- wards. Prosper. Yeo. Lanlgan.

Montague High, West Kent Split Doudleheadeij

mvfoiitaguca High school and Nicholson. Mccari-on, Murphy, wast Kent School split a clouble- Maoxenzle, Wattei-worth Poole. header at the Montague rink last Summary ' night with the local girls blank- First period

'1-Montague, Poole 2-Montague. Maclcenzle. (Poole)

Second period 3-Montague. Lanlgan (Prosper) Third period Scoring - None,

Lineups:

West Kent Boys - Goal. Tay- lcr; defence. Lldstone. MacAr- thur; forwards, Simmonds. Crabbe. Pasher. Ourrle, Reid, Mnoxenzle, Johnston.

Montague - Goal, Stalwart; de- fence. Watler-worth. J. Sullivan, Reynolds. R. Sullivan, DesRoohI-5. A Stewart; forwards. Clair, An- near, Murphy. Poole. Balls-m. Mac- Leod, Scrlmgeour, Balderson.

Summary

First period

l-Montague. Watlel-worth (J. Sullivan) 2-W. K, Simmonds (Pusher)

second period 3--Montague. Murphy 4-Montague. Sullivan Penalties - J. Sullllvan. Third period 5-W. K.. Crabbe (Simmonds) 6-W. K.. Pusher ' 7-W. K.. Crabbe (Pusher) R-W. K, Macxenzle 9-W, K., Crabbe.

population in 195... hut the prob- lem of juvenile addiction became more noticcahle. However, the RCMP and other law-enforcement authorities were concentrating on persons contributing to juvenile drug addiction to such an extent. "that. wc have good reason to be- lieve the problem of addiction anions: juveniles will not become an important onc In Canada."

Nwouldwfllve

Continued from page 1

individual

be

members a chance to reject the extra pay. Mr. Maclnnvls, absent from the

chamber when Mr. Low spoke, said the increase will put MP5 among the top one per cent of in- come earners while thousands of Canadians go to bed hungry.

"We are not suffering," he said. He said he believes in the wel- fare state but it should include "more than members of Parlia- ment and senators."

Ask Commission

bolh MP5 and cabinet members. The bill covering the cabinet pay increases-310.000 for the prime minister and 35,000 for oth- er government members-has not yet been debated. The resolution was opposed by

position leader, 35.000; Senato and Commons speakers, 83.000; deputy Commons speaker. 32.000; govem- ment lender in the Senate. 83,000; Opposition leader in the Senate, 82,000.

Prime Minister Bt. Laumnt cold the indemnity boost will mean that Canadians will not have to be well-of! to run for Parliament.

The two-thirds increase was in line with other boosts since Gon- fedentian. In 1367, inunben re- ceived 3000 a session. This no increased to 81,000 in it'll: to 31.500 in 1900; to 52,800 in 1906. and to 84.000 in mo. The 01.000 expense allowance. tax-free members of Oovnmorio. vu intro- duced in 1946.

Itandui Pnotloo

Mr. St. Laurent. noting alti- clsrns about Incnulng senaww lndemnltlu.n.ld this has been the practice since Confederation. The Senate should receive the some pay increase because it must pus Ill lqtslatlon. He never hid hard a serious complaint that the Ben- M0 did not give poops study to all luulotlon.

xhpoltlon Leader Drew uld he opposes the bill because the un- ernmcnt has not shown hair it ar-

rlvedattbeflpui-ea. Tberednould besnauhunuvobuttheoemould

be justified by "figures and facts.”

He agreed with the prime min- later that it was necessary to have "adequate sesslonal allowances" to make it attractive for the best possible men and women to seek a place in the House of Comma .

But that did not eliminate the fact that information was needed along with an "inquiry "to show the digesting process" of how the i -'emnlty figures were reached.

Up To Phi-Ihmenl

Mr. mew disagreed with Mr st, f.aurent's view that senators should get the some sessional in- demnlty as commoners. However. he was not prepared to say there should be no increase for the sen-

ate. in suggesting earlier that a royal commission should be ap-

, of Canada. the Maritime

UHARLOTTETOWN

MREC. Annual Meeting Held Al Money

MONCPON.-Rev. R. E.' Shaw of Halifax. was re-elected president of the Maritime Religious Educa- tion Council at the annual meet- ing in the First Baptist Church here.

Vice-presidents are Winston Miles, Sydney. N.S.; Mrs. J. Gor- don MacDonald. Charlottetown. and Mrs. R. L. Gibbons. Rev. H. S. Hartlin. Lancaster, was re- elected secretary. and H. Everett Hunt. Saint John, treasurer.

The council meeting was at- tended by members from all over the Maritime Provinces. repre- senling the three co-operating de- nomination: the United Church Baptist Convention. and the church of the Disciples of Christ.

A review of the year's work re- vealed that a total of 323,209.74 had been received from all sour- ces for the expenses of the coun- til. the largest on record. but still short of actual requirements. The council plans in make great- er efforts in 1954 to secure suffi- cicntfunds to meet its growing budget.

Officers Elected llt St. Mark's Church

At the annual corigregotlonsl meeting of St. Mark's Anglican Church, Rustlco. held January 30. the following officers were elected for 1954: ,

Wardens: Messrs. Howard Carr and Victor Buntaln.

Vestry Board: Messrs. Charla Crlswell, Noel Hooper. llixton Bul. man. Dannie Anderson, Eric Corr, Gordon Carr. Charles Carr. Allie Carr. Garfield LePage and Errol Buntaln.

Vestry clerk and treasurer: Mr. Victor Buntain. ' synod delegate: Carr.

D.C.S. Delegates: Messrs. Elmer Bulman and Bennett Carr. Auditors: Mrs. Noel Hooper and Mn. 1-teed Stevenson.

Roosevelt May Give Up Hopes , For Congress

LOS ANGELES. (AP) - James Roosevelt, urged by Democratic leaders to give up his hopes for election to Congress as I result of his wife's charges of adultery, Monday released hLs supporters "from any further obligation." He left the door open, however. for a "final decision" on hi: can- didacy later.

Roosevelt is accused of intimid- die: with 12 women in his wife's suit for separate maintenance Counsel Samuel E. Plcone lllloted Roosevelt as saying:

"I have released all my friends and supporters from any further obligation to me in tin -26th Dis- trict, congressional campaign. I will hot present my name to the 26th District council ft endorse- ment nor will I allow my friends to present it at the Feb. 11 meet-

Mt. Bennett

g.

The district Democratic council meeta Feb. 11 to consider endors- ing a candidate.

The loophole came with a furth- er statement by the attorney quot- ing Roosevelt that the candidacy filing time doesn't begin officllllll until March 10 and continues un- til April 2, "which gives me plenty of time to make a final decision."

..D....m........m

pointed. Mr. Drew said he does not want to pan off responsibilhy for increases on such a body. It would still be up to Parliament to assume its responsibilities and act upon the recommendations.

Mr. Low said the bill is not in- tended to increase the personal in- comes of members. but to enable them to do a better Job. An ade-

The discussion followed last ,, Tuesdays debate on a preliminary gxte :3f;':M?n:,;:':Ie:; gnebezl rosolution covering increases to hr Egrwcex.

Greater Competition

Besides. there would be greater competition for a seat in Parlia- ment and a member would work harder to keep his seat.

min: of public confidence in Can- . adv: parliamentary institutions.

There would bcstrong A t t among needy Oanudlsm.

----A---j... acritsss HNID

SANTA MONICA. Oa.lll.. (AP)- Actreu Gall mmoll pleaded guilty to a dninkmeu b Monday and was fined 0150 and placed on two you: probation. Her lawyer Iald Minn Russell had been under great unoflonal ulna resulting from In equation from her hus- band Guy Madison and Aoouullona against her in the recent John Wayne trial. Trial on a drunk- ufrivlng charge was continued until

MEGA 17'. NOTICE

The annual meeting of, the ratepayers of the Village of Mt. Stewart to be held in the school Tuesday, Feb. 2, 1954, ' at 8 pm. - signed Oommlselouen of The Village of Mt. Stewart.

l-mg

ROYAL ANGLE!

TKURSO. Scotland. (OP)-Dom aid Murmy of this Galthmu com- munity has made a set of salmon film for the Queen Mother. an ardent angler who fishes the sul- mon water on the Thurso river.

Spealis on Menlal Health Treatment"

"1 un confident that within a year will be able to do on much for the mentally ill in this ,Pro- vince at the new Centre to be built at FIICOIYWOOG Hospital. as is now experienced in the most ad- vanced treatment areas In can- udn." said Dr. John C. Theriault in speaking before the Rotary Club at their Weekly luncheon at the Charlottetown Hotel yester- day.

Dr. Therlault who spoke briefly by way of introduction to the sound film on loan from the Men- tal Health Authorities of Canada. produced at Ehsondnle Hospital in British Columbia. stremed the need of early treatment and the high percentage of cures obtained through modern methods. He II!- gestod that people should take their problems to the clinic rather than worry themselves sick." It is wrong. he said to keep the eyes shut to something the individual cannot cope wlith when trained and experienced medical men are

-available to bring the resources of

science to individual cases."

The film. which was shown by Jack Ready of the National Film Board. traced the illness of 1 voung girl as It developed in her home and social life, culminating in hospitalization and her ulti- mate restoration to good health through the co-operation and ex- perience of Doctors and Nurses. aided by modern methods of treat- ment.

The speaker, who had been in- troduced by Chairman Wallie Scantlebury. was thanked bv the co-chairman. Oanori J. T. Ibbott. who said he was greatly impressed by His opening remarks of Theriault and the picture indicat- ing the great work being done for the mentally ill. which he under- stood was practically being done here by the doctor and his col- leagues, "The Nation is under a tremendous debt of gratitude to those who have met and over- come problems in this respect. to which we can look back only a few years ago."

Dr. Therlault, who is anlstant director. Division of Mental Health in the Department of Health and Welfare. received his RA. degree at St. Mary's College. Halifax. and graduated from Tlalhoiisie Medi- cal School in l949. He took nost- Irldvuats studies in Psychiatry there until coming to his present position here in 1951. Last your he was certified as Psychiatrist by the Royal Collerze of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada.

Guests of Rotary were: Dr. Brian 0'Mears.. Dr. J. R. Mccrt-.1. Montague and Col. E. W. John- ston.e Burlington. Greetings and best wishes were extended Club Prwident Bill Reid on the occa- sion of his birthday.

4

Answer Tabled Re Immigration

OTTAWA. (GP)-Canadians of French descent oomfprlse nearly the lame proportion of the total popu- lation as they did at Confederation. while those of British descent have become a. minority.

The information was tabled Monday in the commons for J. wlifrld Dufreane (PG-Quebec West). who asked if government immigration policy is to maintain the balance between the two groups which existed in 1081

The reply did not give a direct answer. but said immigration laws. admitting those who can be absorbed easily into the Canadian economy. apply equally to immi- grants from the British Isles and France.

It llld that in 1871. people of British origin in Canada compris- ed 60:5 per cent of total popu-

lation. and in 1951 were 17.9 per cent of the total, Those of French

5'ex4f&(yg;a3a Ffffaoog W21

III and

origin comprised 31.1 per cent in 1911 and 30.8 per cent in 1951.

ISIY BOOK

The hour and Inner: Oulog we

Progrcs-sive Ooiiseivat-ives, wh o ' m9l'”595 10" 59nM0V3- h0W9V9". ' have ever igiuzd. now I64 pans. nil In help want a royal commission to study Wrmf” ”:'”"'d him c”"”g:"d is uhinp'li'ke"' 3:lvdP:nlv:"5lvIvne:(?fLd:na"M'i'ny:n 13:: 1'5: the increases. and 14 CCF mem- '3 BT50 Way n ma h I d 5.1. -I h n . bers. some OOF members opposed Belgfwgl fgldunofo NV; d';i:iErEle:(elllrliI'bfanllll;:xl.l;' lain: any increase and others said it' C0 0 "990 W5 In ' "' ”'."- '”””" '.''l l”- '”" Y" should not be 00 inure. l::(l”' l"d""'"l,,lV W” 1" "” "W" :.3i.?"A.."ilal"l7'w:;"d;':. l"lT4':'Zii.'a.ii':'.'i'-. sup'pil3'."&'. Besides the s4.ooo indemnity A Psnll0n- 5...: ma... ..,. boost, the legislation covers the ::”1""” "M 9” lnmi” OIOIOIYOVIII following increases: Commons Op- W V9 "'”Y 0”” '”9'""- I I9” omllo