QUARTET from Freder- on, N.B., know as the “Cap- City Four” will be featur- d at Trinity United Church in tharlottetown this coming Sun-

As a part of the observance of wayman’s Sunda:”’ which is be- marked throughout the United u next Sunday, “‘The Canital ty Four’ a male quartet from sdevicton, N.B., will sing at th morning and evening ser- his musical group has a wide putation for their appearances

= local station, though they specialize in sacred sic they have a_ considerable oire of “secular numbers types.

The guest speaker at the mom z service will be Karl Heller, a

‘redericton Man Was Known Here

ome _NEW STAFF ren ; e appointment of Lt. ( 5 er R.C.N .as staff offic- of HMCS Queen Charlotte has announced here. Lt. Carron native of ‘Montreal ara suc- Lt. Cmdr. D. R. MacDon-

ts. Oscar Emmerson, and a:son, . Gerald J. Langley, both of skatchewan. Also three grand- _ and one great grand-

fcCORMAC FUNERAL— The eral for Angus B. McCormac s held on Wednesday morning m the’ Hennessey Funeral me to St. Dunstan’s Basilica ere Requiem High Mass was ebrated by Rev. Clare Mac- pald, who also conducted the vice at the gave. Pallbearers re Stanley Steele, Herbert har, Malcolm MacAulay, John eFarlane, Patrick Cullen and

Blanchard: Interment was the Catholic .cemetery.

“LOW FUNERAL— The fun- 1 for Terry Clow, infant, son Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Clow, k place on Wednesday after- on from the Hennessey Fun- al Home. Interment was in : Catholic cemetery where ryice was conducted by Rt. v, R.V. MacKenzie.

CARD WINNERS Here are the results of the ns~of England card party held # evening: Ladies’ first- Mrs. Somers; second- Mrs. Geo-ge and Mrs., J.E. Kelly: ion- Mrs. Alex Ford; n’s first- Alf Frizzell; second us Land; consolation-. FE. ‘Mc- wrt; door prize- R. MacCor- sek: freezeotst- Mrs... Ella mers, John Hagerty; special ge PJ. McElroy.

ayman’s Sunday -At Trinity fo Feature Visiting Quartet

theological student at Mount Ailison who until he was 18 pears of age was a member of the Hitler Youth movament

assistant Reg’on which he held until his re- tirement from the CNR in 1949. He was a past-presiient of the New Brunswick assoviation of en- gineers and a former counse‘lor of the Engineering Institute of Canada. ~ During World War Two he acted

in a civilian capacity for the de-|'

partment of national defence and

Queen Mary

(Continued from page 1)

When the Duchess of Windsor once became ill in New York, Queen Mary wrote her son with concern: .

“I feel so sorry for your great anxiety.” ;

Her wisdom is shown in a other hitherto --unpublished letter which she wrote on the eve of the Second World War.

‘However victorious this coun- try might be,” she said, “a Sec- ond World War would spell the decline of the British Empire.”

One night she penned in her diary:

“In case of invasion, I do not wish to become a prisoner of Hitler.”

From the last great emotional shock of her life—the death of King George VI in 1952—Queen Mary never fully recovered.

ws .”" she wrote in her diary, “one must force oneself on to the end.”

e os Damage Claim e 2 Is Dismissed

The hearing of the lone civil case on the docket of the ,Sup- reme Court yesterday with Mr. Justice Mark R,.McGuigan pre- siding resulted in dismissal of the plaintiff's claim for damages.

The case, a suit for damages, followed an automobile accident several months ago. The plain- tiff was James Ernest McCabe who represented his son Barry. The boy was alleged to have been injured in the accident.

The defendant was Garth W. Seo:t also of this city. Allison Gillis represented the defendant and J. O. C. Campbell, QC the

defendant.

ete ates

RY oan ———.

CHAIRMA

Councillor A.J. Haslam, well known Charlottetown barrister, has been named to head the town planning board. Coun. Haslam’s appointment was an- nounced at this week’s council | meeting following the regretable | resignation of Lt. Col. F-.J. | Storey whom the new chairman described as “the right man in the right place.”

Mrs. Peggy Ross of Toronto, national secretary of the Baha’ is cf Canada arrives in Charlotte- town today by plane and will be the guest of Mrs. Marguer- ite Alkman, 53 Fitzroy St. The Baha'i Community will con- sult tonight on future teaching plans with Mrs. Ross, who is also a member of an advisory beard in the Western hemis- phere. Mrs. Ross has travelled extensively and recently return- ed from Europe. She will be speaking at a fireside gathering Thursday evening at the home of Mr .and Mrs. R.D. Donnelly.

HIGH LAND Most of Greenland in the North

| better has been in evidence men- | garded

>| at the Charlottetown Hotel will

ithe public in the field of menta!

CITY NEWS PAGE

TELEPHONE 8506 — ASK FOR NEWS DESK

For Nine

tax arrccrs, ($35.579) accounts receiveable, $91,422 ($1,852); labor license, $11,095 (3,733). Nomresident licenses

from $4,305 at the end

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs., Oct. 15, 1959. 5

CityRevenuesUp

Months

On the debit side of the follow- ing significant changes were noted: city government costs, $14,924 ($19,127); health, $17,227 ($9,925); school board, $205,000 ($193,000); public relations, $7,812 ($3,488); bills payable, $13,678 ($63,118).

In addition $430,358 has been paid out in the extraordianry ex- pediture account. Total estimated expenditure in this division dur- ing 1959 is estimated at $850,160.

Capital expenditure’ to the end of September amounted to $418,- 049. Largest items therein listed were: sewer outfall, $122,185; Eastern Trust, $94,000; seawall, $47,219; property, $37,990; benk overdraft, $26,420; storm sewers, $23,558; W.H. Crandall, $17,872; streets, $14,717; .British-Amert- can engineering consultants, $8,- 100. *

of

Attitude |s

“One of the great obstacles to progress in the mental health field ‘is the fact that public attitudes have not always been favorable,” says Dr. J.D. Griffin, genera! director of the Canadian Mental Heakth Association.

Writing in a pamphlet entitled ““Mental Health”, Dr. Griffin went on to say that while in recent years a noticeable change for the

tal illmeas has always been re- “with horror and dis- ma:

y. ‘In medieval times the mentally sick were thought to. be bewitch- ed or possessed of devils... .con- sequently “the stigma of mental illness while having no basis in scientific reason and fact is still an effective handicap to mental health progress.’’ J

MAIN GOAL

The ultimate removal of this stigma is one of the main ob- jectives of the Canadian Mental Health Association, a branch of which is to be formed on Prince Edward Island next Monday night.

Guest speakers at this meeting

be Dr. R.O. Jones, professor of psychiatry at Dalhousie Univer- sity and Roy D. Cosman, execu- tive director of the New Bruns- wick division.

In addition to. the education of

illness, CMHA divisions also pro- mote research into the causes and prevention of the disease and give voluntary service and assis- tance to patients in mental in- Stitutions.

The first steps to educate the public and arouse widespread support for a more humane and scientific care of the mentally il! were taken in Canada with the forming of\ the first CMHA in Ottawa in 1918. Pioneers in the field were Dr. Olarence M. Hincks and a young U.S. engineer Clifford W. Beers. However, it wasn't until the Second World War that real strides were made in the fight against mental ill- ness.

WAVE OF INTEREST

The vast extent of psychiatric maladjustment among apparent- ly healthly adults was discovered as the result of medical examin- ation of recruits. The importance of treatment was recognized and this stimulated a new wave of public interest in Canada.

Since then the CMHA has made

Atlantic is a plateau at 9,000 and 10,000 feet altitude.

tremendous gtrides and now has

Changing

In Mental Health Field

ces. Only P.E.I. and Newfound- land are at present without or- ganizations.

CMHA membership shot from only 2,000 in 1954 to a present en- rollment of ‘nearly 90,000 end con- tributions to the financial cam-

igns of the organization have risen from $100,000 in 1954 to a total now of over $400,000. Of this only six per cent is donated by the federal government.

Notre Dame H-S Group Meets

At the October meeting of the Notre Dame Academy Home and School Association held last night four delegates were named to at- tend the semi-annual conference of the provincial association to be held in Kensington later this fall.

They were Ralph McInnis, Al- fred McKearney, Mrs. Fred Mae- Millan and Frank MacIntyre. A fifth delegate will be appointed later.

Frank MacIntyre, Weymouth Street, was appointed vice-pre- sident of the association to fill | the vacancy created by the re- signation of Mrs. Murray.

Feature of the meeting was a comprehensive report on Acad- emy activities delivered by the Principal. Mother St. Rita, C.N.

Thirteen nurses from various parts of the province yesterday took part in an all day refresher course for home nursing instruc-

The program, arranged by Mrs. Wendell Wood, RN, director of Red Cross nursing services, consisted of talks, dominstrat- ions and discussions designed to provide the nurses with tips for teaching home care of the sick through the organization of Red Cross home nursing courses. Mrs. Lois MacDonald, RN, pro- vincial chairman of the Red Cross nursing committee, had a session with the nurses as did Miss Doris, Anderson, MSc, sup- ervisor of home economics at Prince of Wales College and the Vocational School, and Mrs. Evelyn Cudmore, director of Red Cross first aid and water ety services. Miss I. Arsen- ault, provincial Red Cross com- missioner, also spoke to the group and showed a film depict- ing Red Cross services.

The enthusiasm displayed by the nurses at yesterday’s Re- fresher Course augurs well for the prospects of having twice as many home nursing courses taught this year. A knowledge of how to care for the sick at home should be of the utmost import- ance to every woman.

Thse in attendance at this re- fresher course were,- Mrs. Felix Arsenault, Bloomfield; Mrs. Lorne Adams, Margate; Mrs. James Lewis, Cable Head East;

very concemed status of the pedestrian, if a third

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Service Station Approved,

Also Change In Shore Road

structure were erected, it might ‘well be 100 years before any euch widening could be contemplated.

@ aight curve in uae ee i és reported that three other residents in the area hove «mm Jar complaints to that of the Creight- cas, Mayor Johnstone «2!d every effort will be made to a'leviate the impending imcovenience.

We Specialize in High Grade Coals for every purpose.

“Time To Stock Up”

A. PICKARD & CO. LTD.

Full Value For Your $

25th Anniversary

Home Nursing Classes Expected To Increase

nan; Mrs. Lawson Drak¢, Mezd- owbank; Mrs. Earle Jelly and Mrs. Erroll Stetson of Unionvale, Mrs. Pauline Craig, Middleton; Mrs. Earle Richards, Alberry Plains; Miss Velma Gillis, New- ton Cross; Mrs. Charles Walper, Parkdale; Mrs. Avalah MacCal- lum, Carleton Siding and Mrs.

Fine quality Sally Shop merchandise . . . offered at. special low prices during this anniversary sale. Come in this week- end, and take advantage of these and many more specials, ,

INE a ay MMO TL

Ron Parker, Charlottetown.

Load Up

ter

For Hunting

@ New fall shades @ Buy several pairs at this low price.

SALE

FIRST QUALITY SEAMLESS —

NYLONS

6° Pe.

New Fall dresses great- ly reduced! Look for this special group of new Fall fashions spec- ially reduced for. this . sale!

- Sizes

THE. ROGERS

Mrs. Kenneth Heustis, New An-

Classic style ORLON . : SWEATERS

‘has an efficient piano

D. A period of group discussion followed. The meeting was chaired by

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PIANOS TUNED AND REPAIRED

Canadian National Institute for the Blind now

tuner working in this

province. Anyone wishing to have their pianos tuned or repaired please write to, or phone— THE C. N. 1. B.

142%, Great George Street, Charlotteto

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Shop with confidence. Goods satisfactory or if money cheerfully re funded.

NYLON SLIPS

lavishly trimmed with lace .e a lovely gift item,

FALL SKIRTS AND SLACKS

Two for 5.00

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The organizational Edward Island Division of the Health Association will be held at the Charlotte- town Hotel, Monday, October 19th at 8:00 p.m.

Public invited to attend.

SPECIAL MEETING P. E. 1. Mental Health Association

meeting of the Prince Canadian Mental

Great George St. Charlottetown

Water St, | Summerside

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Sports and Cartoon

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