A Ladies : Night

' North River. a son. 3 lbs. 15 ozs.

. JIWILL . United Church Parsonage. Corn-

'f-"....'..

'!'IieGnsrilsn March 18, 1055

Observed By Y's Men's Club

President I. R. Carson presid- ed at the annual Ladies Night of the Alpha Y's Meir: Club held hthsbanquetrooinofthelfhll CA last night attended by e large turnout of Y's Men, their wives and guests. Guests introduced were Mr. and Mrs. Warren representing the Charlottetown Lions Club and Mr. and Mrs. Jim MacLean representing the Centennial Y's Men's Club.

New members of the club at- tending Ladies Night for the first dose were introduced by the pre- sident. These were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beairsto. Dr. and Mrs. Gencbeff. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bald- erston. Mr. and Mrs. George An- drew. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Shep- herd. Mr. Paul Jenkins and Miss Barbara Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Al- ton Dolliver. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sutherland. Edgar Jardine. Ed- ward MacLeod. George Wright and Miss Lucille Turnbull.

Ralph Rupert introduced four students from Prince of Wales College-Neils Hansen. Eugene Wynne. Boyd Richards, and Fos- ter Burke who favored the gath- ering with several vocal quartette numbers and also solo efforts by Neils Hansen-all of which were Sfeally .eDJ'oyed by all present.

A varied programme of quizes, contests and games was present- ed by the co-chairman of the meeting. Sydney Jeffrey and Barry Bugden. Prizes for the winners were presented to M”. Arthur Duvar. Mrs. Reuel Le- Page. and Bud McMurtry.

The toast to the ladies was pro-. posed by Edwin Johnstone and! responded to by Ben Owen. l

The sing-song was led by Budl McMurtry accompanied by Mrsl Edwin Johnstone at the piano. ,

The meeting closed with thej national anthem.

New Equipment For Drycleaning First In Canada

Rite-Way Cleaners, I92 Fitzroy Street. is happy and pleased to announce. that at a cost of 330.000 the finest. most modern and effi- cient drycleaning equipment avail- able to the industry has just been installed. to provide faster. cleaner and odorless drycleaning. This new equipment is known as the new ”Detrex Two-Bath Pro- cess”. first and only one of it's kind in all Canada. Incorporated in this machine. is a new type filter. assuring your garments of thousands of gallons of crystal clear cleaning fluid at all times.

By this new. fast service one will now be able to have a suit. dress. etc.. thoroughly cleaned and pressed in just four hours. And. oh yes. completely odorless

too.

Rite-Way plans very soon to hold an open house. p milling the public to view lb latest scientific innovation. date to be announced later.

FAMOUS PARK

Elk island national park near Edmonton keeps buffalo, moose. elk and deer.

JIIITIIS. MARRIAEES. IIEATIIS 501: Per Insertion

BIRTHS

EIFPTN-To Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Giffin (nee Betty Ann Beck), Halifax, N. S.. on March 11. 1955. a son. Robert Randolph. PBOCTOR.-At the Charlottetown Hospital on March 15, 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Proctor. Hun- ter River. a son.

GALLANT- At Victoria Public Hospital. Fredericton, N. B.. on March 13, 1955. to Lieut. and Mrs. Joseph T. Gallant. a son. Andrew Thomas.

MecKTNLEY-At the P. E. Is- land Hospital. on March 17. 1955 to Mr. and Mrs. John Maclfinley.

MABIIIAGES

....-.---ee----e- WILLIS - ROBINSON - At the bride's home. Cornwall. P. E. I. on March llth .1955. by Rev. A. S. Weir; D. D.. Miss Wanda Shirley Willis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Willis. and Walter Vernon Robinson. son of Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Robinson, Searletown. - MacI(TNNON - At

nu. by Rev. A. s. Weir. n. n.. llnrllh llth. 1955. Miss Velda Dor- ethy Jewell, daughter of Mr .snd Eve. John Jewell. North River. :. I. 1.. to Kenneth Weston Mec-

. eon of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ct lleexlnnbn. Churchill. P. E. I.

Nurses Hear

Talks On

Psychiatric Treatments

In an address bfore the Char- lottetown District of Association Nurses at the institute of mental health this week. Dr. Theriault speaking on "The Shock Ther- apies" said; "We must remem- ber psychological distur”ences. like physical illnesses were due to natural causes. they are treat- able and probably preventable.”

He discussed Electo Convulsive treatment and Insulin Coma. giv- ing I technical outline of pre- paration. pre and post "shock" care. expected results and the type of patients suitable for treat- ment. Contrary to popular belief. it is not the electricity that was efficacious in Electo Convulsive treatment. However. there are machines available where the actual current is of value in treat- ment but these require more technical studies and more clini- cal results before their use may be commented on accurately.

In conclusion he said that no evidence was forthcoming to prove that there were permanent se- quelae Isucb as mental deteriora- tion) from E. C. T. -- This he felt received unfavourable public- ity by those who object to organic treatment in psychiatry. "We must .emember" Dr Theriault said. "we are treating disorders which imply far greater danger to the personality than the treat-

City and Central P. E. I. HOSPITAL N u rses

Alumnae white elephant sale Cun- dell Home Friday, March 18.

PLEASANT VALLEY United Church service Sunday, March 20, ll a.m. Mr. Samuel Gillespie. speaker and Mrs. Gillespie. guest soloist.

NEW SPRING fashions at lil- Style Mlllinery. Gt. George St. Personal attention to bridal par- ties.

DIES AT CALGARY Word has been recived by Walter Bun- tain. Rustico of the death in Cal- gary. Alberts on March 13th of his sister Mrs. J. D. McLellan (nee Lettie Buntain) in her 84th year. Burial was in Calgary.

BROOKFIELD CHARGE. The hours of service for Sunday. March 1) are as follows: Brook- fleld ll s.m.: Glasgow Road 3 p.m.; Hunter River. 7:30 p.m. Mr. Randolph Nicholson will preach at all services. All are welcome. Rev. Laurence Blaikie. minister.

were the prize winners last night at the weekly card party held in Central Royalty hall: Ladies' first Mrs. Joseph Martin and Lillian Macl(ay. tied: consolation. Mrs. Gerald Doyle; men's first. H. A. Macl..eod and Ralph Crockett, tied; consolation. Murray Mac- Klnnon. Door prize. Mrs. J. W. MacGregor. Freezeout. Mrs. Earl Johnston and Olive Durant.

ABEGWEIT PHALANX - The seventh meeting of the Abegweit Phalanx Club was held in Club Room B at the "Y" on Wednes- day with seventeen members present. The meeting discussed the semi-formal dance. the bottle drive. and the Saint John Confer- ence. Jack Ross. presented a re- port of sports activities. The club in quite active in floor hockey and basketball. initiations were start- ed with Arthur Cauty and Darrell Doyle being the victims of may- hem.

Personals

Mr. W. L. McLeod. Mt. Stewart. has entered the P.E.I. Hospital for treatment.

The many friends of Mrs. Bor- den Folland of North Granville will be sorry to hear that she has gone through a serious opera- tion in the Toronto General Hos- pital. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery.

Mr. and Mrs. V. J. MacEachcrn. Charlottetown, have returned to their home by air. having been called to Halifax due to the ser- ious illness of their daughter Mar- iorie. who is a patient in the Vic- toria General Hospital.

Continued from page 1

Railway Application from the mainland to. say, Tig- nlsh would be able to use his train ticket to travel on the bus of Island Motor Transport. The Gov- ernment will insist that such an agreemhnt must be reached be- tween the rsilwsy and the bus company before consideration is given the granting of the ap- plicstion.

Finally the Government will in- list as follows: (1) That daily ht trains continue

; (2) That mid-

be inter: eeble between the bus and re way company; (5) That the carriage of mailslend the styles protected ii every way possible; (6) That the way be for reconsideration after pa-iod of one year. llr. Frank Myers said, "Times hanmg and we must change with them". He would like to see ttee which worked on project remain Intact through- year and meet from time it was thought neces-

E

gr;

felt in the Province out that

eerv '- mm -t-.....-"""3 the r.--- ....-..-.--......--.-.-. lug: reietke to the pre- Tg iuelltiu ef he Ileiiee

it it

PRIZE WINNERS-A Following ,

men! employed." It should not be forgotten that in many cases treat- ed. the disorder progressed to deterioration, and if it did so. it was not because of the treatment but in spite of it.

Dr. Theriault went on to dis- cuss Chlorpromazine and Reser-

lty in the press and international magazines. He went on to give a historic outline. its site of ac- tion. uses and dangers of these dru . e Concluding Dr. Theriault

"This work is but a preface but we feel-there are definite in- dications that these might pro- vide powerful weapons against the mental disorders and the func- tlonal ills of mankind." Dr. Theri- ault ended on the optimistic note that it is always possible that these drugs might at least be the major break through in the battle against mental illness.

said

Dr. Macvicar. speaking on "How to win patients and influ- ence Doctors." discussed the

needs of workers in an organiza- tion; the deep needs for satisfac- tnio, dependency and trust; the difficult role of supervisors and the great responsibility of those in higher authority.

The audience broke

groups to discuss the question whether permissiveness towards suggestions of junior nurses would harm the discipline of the hos- pital organization. The concensus was that such a state is being aimed at and in some cases al-i ready in existence to some ex- tent. The reasons for hostility were explained and the methods that can be used to handle it. Using examples to illustrate his points. Dr. Macvicar attempted to make clear that hostility - passive or active - was a defence for the personality. to prevent further pain and suffering. Asp e porcu- pine sticks out his quills at the approach of any stranger and lashes with his tail if they got too close. so does the hostile per- son react to the world.

Some people see the world as hostile. cold and unfriendly and are puzzled and disturbed by friendliness and warmth. For such people consistent warmth and love may eventually melt the shell they developed in early life - but it must be con- slstent. To them love. acceptance and warmth are as vacant areas in another's personality and. not understanding. they react with the only weapons they have - hostil-

up into

t .

yThe altitude of man to God was discussed and the role psy- chiatry plays in the orientation of unhealthy personalities towards re- ligion.

In Memoriam

MRS. NEIL A. LAMONT

A feeling of great sadness pre- vailed at Churchill for in the early hours of Saturday morning Jan- uary 29. 1955. the unwelcome word flashed through the com- munity that Mrs. Neil A. Lamont had passed away. It was grevlous to believe that the grim reaper had overtaken a neighbour who as far as could be seen. was in her usual good health and cheer- ful spirit that she always pre- sented.

She was able to awake her son whom she told to get help but before medical aid arrived she had passed away.

The deceased was in her seven- ty-third year: a Presbyterian of long standing; a member of the Churchill congregation where she worshipped. not missing a service and always helping in the ser- vice of song. she will be greatly missed in the communlw as she was so suddenly called in that heavenly home. that the Ilvlour has gone to prepare.

The late Mrs. Lamont was born in Green Bay P. E. L. daugh- ter of the late Charles and Cath- erine MacArthur. her husband predeceased her in 1932.

The late Mrs. Lamont leaves to mourn two sons and one daughter. John Gordon in the old home; Neil Daniel. Millview. P. E. I.; Mabel Grace. Mrs. Harry wheeler. Strathgartney. P. E. I.; three grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. J. W. Ashley. Appin Road. P. E. I.; two brothers D. D. Mac- Arthur. Sturgeon Heights. Alberta; Samuel MacArthur, Calslfy. Al- berta: one brother, John. prede- ceased har in 1983 end a sister is infancy.

The funeral service was held following a short service at the home in Churchill Presbyterian Church where a large congrega- tion sadly awaited with sym-

Pill!!-

Iier minister. Rev. Donald Nic- holson and Mrs. Mlrvin MecPhee very feelin sung a duet. "Be- yond the unset". Hymns favourites of the deceased. "The Lord's My shepherd." "Rock of Ages", and "In the sweet Bye and Bye". Remains were laid to rest in Saint Catherine's Ceme-

tery.

Pallbearers were: Roland Buch- anan. Percy MacDonald, Lewes Livingstone. Weldi-on Macnnnon. Neil D. MacFsdyen and John Mac- Gilvsry.

Plewde

Pillow - The Family

WREATII - Churchill W. M. I. ami-

Churchill and Itiverdele W.I.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mscbeee, Lorne. Norma and Lewis.

Eleanor and Lee Dsrraeh.

Card of Thanks

Thefemilyefthelaie Mrs. Net A. Lamont wishes to thank Dr.

Ilrs.

veryenddenbueavement sincerethanhtoellwhoeent flowermcardsend letters of

pine. These have received public- if

Following was Community Centre last n alie Hennessey, Patricia

ight

dette MacDonald. Jimm

Rollicking B.I

In presenting "Jenny Kissed Me" to an overflow audience at the Holy Redeemer Community Centre last night. the Benevolent Irish Society once again demon- strated that rollicking light com- edy is always a headliner with the people of Charlottetown and putting it across is a natural for the Irish. especially on St. Pat- rick's night.

Directed by J. Pius Callaghan. C.D.A., who also played the lead as Father Monaghan. the cast of 14 chalked up another success which easily rates as "one of the best ever."

All the scenes were placed in St. Matthew's Rectory wl.ere duoughout the three acts 2 con- tinuity of snappy and unusual in- cidents kept the audience on lip- toe in anticipation. or enjoying round after round of carefree laughter as the show developed to a climax.

The specialties between the acts were also of a high order in which the children of St. Vin- cent's Orphanage ” 4 their way into the hearts of the audi- ence in their square dance num- ber. The girls wore party dresses in pastel shades and the boys looked jaunty In their white sailor trousers and blue blazers. Green ribbons on the girls and sham- rocks on the boys added color to the picture presented as they moved through their number. The Roberts sisters never per- formed with greater grace and rhythm than in their two billed numbers and double encores which the audience would not be denied. Beautifully dressed in white satin which flashed into vari-colored

At The Community Centre

Casi Oi B.I.S. Players In

the cast of the B. I. S. play ”Jenny Kissed Me", a deligh

. Left to right: Olga Dowling.

Leightizer, Alice Morris, Pius Callaghan, y Doiron, JKLTISS McAleer, Ev.

Overflow Audience Sees

.5. Comedy

effects under the rotating spot- light, the clever young dancers moved as one through the Irish double dance and the sailors hornpipe, with music by the vet- eran fiddler Aeneas Curley and Jackie Doyle at the piano.

Patsy Leightizer in her solo "A Little Bit Of Heaven" also under the spotlight sang so effectively that an encore was demanded in which she was equally successful in pleasing the audience.

The presentation was under the distinguished patronage of His Honour Lieut. Governor T. W. L. Prowse and Mrs. Prowse. Prem- ier A. W. Matheson and Mrs. Matheson and Mayor J. David Stewart and Mrs. Stewart. In the unavoidable absence of Premier Matheson. Hon. Eugene Cullen and Mrs. Cullen were in atten- dance. Capt. J. J. Connolly and .Mrs. Connolly were in attendance

with Lieut. Governor and Mrs. Prowse. Thomas McAvinn. president of

the Society briefly expressed the thanks of the members to those who had contributed in any way to the success of the show which will be presented again this eve- ning.

Cast of Characters: Father Monaghan. .l. Pius Callaghan: Michael Saunders. Everett Bea- gan; Mrs. Deazy. Bernadette MacDonald; Sister Mary Of The Angels. Alice Morris; Shirley Tirabossi. Olga Dowling; Miss Stearns. Gertrude Balsam: Mary Delaney. Velda Noye: Harry. Benita Binns: Jo. Mary Elaine Trainer: Owen Parkside. James Dolron: Jenny. Maureen Beagan: Priscilla. Patsy Leightlzer; Jane. Roaslie I'ennesse,.: Mr. Parkslde. James MacAleer.

Premier 'Ancl Of Education Question Of

The speaker of the Legislature yesterday morning was asked to rule on a question of privilege occasioned by Hon. Keir Clark which the Minister of Education and Provincial Treasurer had pre- sented in replyto certain allegat- ions made by John A. MacDonald (P.C. ard Kings) on the previous

did not constitute Minister had been misquoted by

reply but he had far exceeded the rules of the House in making the

casinos during Mr. Clark's deliv- cry of the question. the Opposit- ion Leader asked the Speaker to rule him out of order. Mr. Speaker (Hon. Phillips). in handing down his de- cision said that Mr. MacDonald.

question that had he would not have allowed the Car-

ever. he spoke in such a low voico that I was unable to ascertain what he was speaking about." In all fairness to Mr. Clark. he so.

should too. The Speaker laid fur- ther that on a question of the nature raised by Mr. MacDonald. bed be known the contents. he would not have allowed him to bring it beforeutha olgopulele.

Another ques on vilege by the Premier was allowed without comment.

The text et Ir. MacDonald's statement on Wednesday appeared in yesterday's Guardian.

Ml. CLAIR Following was Mr. Clerk-'e state

"Mr. speaker. 1 rise on s ques- tion of privilege. I regret the hon- ourable member from Cardigan is not in his seat. In this mornln" PIPE be h quoted as having reiterated in this House yesterday

day. ML 11- R. Bell. Leader of the Opposition objected to Mr. Clark's A tement on the 'grounds that it a question of privilege. Mr. Bell said that if the

Ir. MacDonald. he had a right to

at tement that he did. On two oc-

Forrest on the previous day. had raised a known. he

digan Member to present. "How-

if Mr. Macnonaidis question wasl allowed to pass. the Ministers

t on his question of privllegef

Minister

Speak On

Benita Binns, Gertrude Balsam,

Beagan.

spoke so indlstinctly that I could not hear him. I received from the press a copy of his remarks. Yes- terday I asked the member for a copy. He did not have common courtesy to send me a copy of his remarks. The paper he sent me by the messenger was not his question of privilege but a cor- rected copy of his Budget speech. He corrected this himself and I now have this document on my

9- (I:

"Mr. Speaker. the member from Cardigan bad no question of privilege. It was a political state- ment. For my authorities on the point I refer you to Beauchesne's Rules, 3rd Edition. sections 192 and 193.

"The statement made by the member as to rumors in his dis- trict about my actions is ab- solutely false. Inever ordered any person or firm to do any- thing in the manner suggested by the-member's statement. To the best of my knowledge I have nev- er spoken to any ” of this contracting firm about the mem- ber from Cardigan. My only re- collection of any reference to the member's defeat in the next elec- tion was made the other day in his presence and on the floor of this House. I am much too busy to be bothered making any refer- ence to the member from Cardi- gan except on the floor of this House or at a political meeting.

"I believe the member from Cardigan owes you. Mr. Speaker. an apology for his breach of rules at yesterday's morning session. If you refer. Mr. Speaker. to Beauchesne's Rules 3rd edition. he also owes me an apology.

"The proper time to interfere is when the remark is made. Be- cause of the member's conduct yesterday in not reading distinctly enough to be heard I was barred from answering him at once."

CORNER BROOK. Nfld. fCP)- Town officials announced Wednes- day that Equitable Securities Can- ada Ltd.. has been awarded the latest and final S1.000.000 bond issue for water and sewerage here. Total cost to the corporation is 3.797. the best terms to the town on three issues.