JANUARY 5. 1954

THE GUARDIAN.

CHARLOTTETOWN

713:4: BENNETT CARR .

Sun life Representative g

140 iiiiriiinonil St.

mun. . 5435 Charlottetown.

He's a neighbour of yours and is highly trained specialist In life Insurance matters. At any time, he will be glad to advise you how best to plan your savings to ensure a well-balanced life insurance programme within your means. Sun Lite of Canada policies otler security and protection under practi- cally all eventualiiies. They provide endowments fonyoung people, education for sons and daughters, protection for home mortgages. business partnership insurance, retirement pensions, and so on. Whatever your life insurance need. . there is a Sun Lite policy for you.

THE CENTRA

L GUARDIAN

COOK'S for Perfect Pictures.

JIMMTS TAXI - Dial 7379 of T370.

CBASWILL for Better Photo- graphs.

SERVICE To Can twell's Gloria.

SICK. Dial 5132. Pharmacy. next to

VISIT HI-STYLE IIIJLLINEIY lean Great George street. Every style Hi-style.

ISLAND GBILL. Queen Street. Dial 5228. serving full course stin- ners. Specializing Chinese dish.

Proud-Seeiey

SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA

Wedding

A marriage of much interest to

PBINCETOWN ROAD W..Vf.S. "your favorite hymn". friends in Canada and the Uni- The election of officers then ed states was solcmniud at I

The December meeting of the took place. resulting 55 follows: o'clock on Christmas afternoon Princetown Road United Church president; Mrs. Emmerson Kent in Charlotte Street Baptist Church. W.M.S. met at the home of Mrs. Ire-elected); vice-president, Mrs. west saint, John, when the Murdock Macsween with 12 mem- Russell Proude (re-elected); sec- church pastor, Rev, C, E, Rocking- hers answering roll call. rind two rctnry, Mrs. heith Colcs; treasur- ham united in murhu Mm

visitors were present.

Rggdings were given by Alice irin stewardship secretary. Alice Dollar. Mrs. Lester Johnston and Dollar; Christizin friendship sec- Mrs. Keith Coles. retary. Mrs. Em. Dollar: Mission-

Flowers were to be sent to a

or. Mrs. Lester Johnstone; Christ-

nry Monthly secretary, Mrs. Frank

member in the hospital a sent. to shut-ins who we rcmembered at Christmas

Next meeting will be

the home of Mrs. Onizir Neill with ziudltor, be answered

roll call to

rid boxes rc to be erclt Clow; hold Mrs.

with elected;

Crabbe; supply secretary. Mrs. Ev- press secretary, Mrs. , Austin Sentnrr; Christian citizen- at ship secretary. Mrs. Chris. Proudc; (re- organist, Alice Proude.

Vince White

Norma Blanche Seeiey, daughter of Alderman E. Claude Beeiey and Mrs. Seeley of Lancaster Avenue, Lancaster. and Jack Osgood Proud, of Charlottetown. P. E. I.

The church was decorated in keeping with the Christmas sea- son with evergreens. polnsettlas, silver stars and red bells. Minia- ture Christmas trees adorned the window recesses and white light-

ACROSS 1. Bat 5. Novel by Zola , 9. Specter I0. Manilai hemp I2. Rant. 13. Pic- iiiresqua 14. Measure trials.) 15. Blunder 10. From (preiix) .17. Overhead :18. Proplteta 20. Japanese name for

999.996? . .c:

25.

27.

arr -iuillrs His:-inn DEE!

I Yesterday-'e Aiisvrer

nutrii-ii.i dune

Bi and ' V 1!

33. Assam silkworm

34. Youths

39. Happy

37. Cripple

39. Bind

(2. Mtllllfi

IIKIJIOO

”"" supposes

23. A king " of Israel . 26. Girl's name (pass) 21. Breathe , noisily ii ' in sleep 23. A symbol of winter I9. Put. into. disorder 30. Mountain! (So. Am.) I2. Queen's - Bench iabbr.) 33. Elevated train 85. Diocesan center :6. Adhesive mixture 38. Somewhll 40. Den 41. A dialect (2. Artificial lights '43. Serpent lizard H. Notion '4

DAILY CIWPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work it: I A X Y D L B A A X II. II L O N O F E I: L 0 W p or. ietterrsimpiy stands for another. In this example A is used '10: the three L's. X for the two 0's. etc. Single letters, apols Iaroohlea. the length and formation of the words are all hint!- lggla up uie code letters are different.

xorypcogumouoaiion y use BVCIVVGM Laitxc as wet: snlcoitcniso-IUTNHV.

Yesterday's Cryptequotei SHIPS THATPAPsA;:G34LOT;lol.

13. Observed 31. (Ohm

as

lmcirr. AND SPEAK EACH OTHER in f l'l:I.LOW -

ed candles encircled the pulpit

the ushers were E. Lorne Beeiey and G. Allison Richardson. Mrs. Harold Ellis played the nuptial music and Robert Wight was th soloist. r

Given in marriage by her fa- ther. the bride wore a street-length dress of winter white corded taf- feta, the bodice having a stand- up collar ending in a V-neckline, three-quarter length sleeves and white mitts which extended to points over the hands. She wore a velour hat of carnation red with black sequin trim and she carried a cascade bouquet of American Beauty roses and stephanotis.

Mrs. Beelay. the matron of honor, wore a street-length dress of green taffeta with short sleeves and V- shaped neck. Her velour hat was of beige and she carried a cascade bouquet of bronze colored 'mums. The bride's mother chose a dress of navy triple sheer. a navy hat with a matching navy osprey and her Corsage was Better Time roses.

The groom's mother was wear- ing a dress of bronze. Her gold colored hat had a matching fea- ther trim. Her other accessories was in corresponding tone and her corsage was bronze 'mums.

A reception was held in the church vestry, festooned with greenery and tinsel and a brilliant- ly lighted Christmas tree. Mrs. G. A. Richardson. sister of the bride and Mrs. G. P. Seeley a sister-in- law presided at the serving table. Mrs. H. H. Allaby and Miss Flor- ence Woodlnnd replenished the tea, and girl friends of the bride assisted in serving the guests. Mrs. Alfred Crossman served the bride's table. Chief of Police. H. H. Ailaby proposed the toast to the bride which was happily re- sponded to by the groom. Miss Mary Richardson. niece of the

book.

Later the couple left on a wed- ding trip through the New Eng- land States. The bride traveled in a two-piece light blue knitted boucle suit over which she wore a gray fur Jacket. the gift of the groom. Her hat was of Winter white with silver sequin trim. Her other accessories were navy and

-.i iii” ll 'hH..,,iiri

ill H. rim . .i .ir4 ii

OK 4 Slllt and iiiliism '0

The Eden and largest Catalog we have ever issued. now 16( pages. All to help you enioy the loveliest garden eveir. bldlfl things like Bush Fnrrn Sweet Pest, ahli Hat! hm: sud (hln as color every day. Sslvm so rural 9V "V" ' , .

' L,Iedn, Gisnr Hybrid exams: and Gloxinias. ihby on-hid New limes. Crimson kins Marla. Ium Hybrid Vegetables. Lar e Filmed Strawberries from seed. Nuncrf Smik Bulbs. nuseplsnis. Garden Chemicals, Supplies. c;c.

' I I

Send today. GEORGETOWN

ouraiiio

her corsage was of Ophelia roses. Both bride and groom are on the teaching staff of the saint John Vocational School. the bride in the home economic department. and the groom. the physical instructor.

on return from their wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs. Proud will re- side at 581 Lancaster Avenue. Lancaster. Out of town guests attending the wedding were the groom": parents. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Proud. Charlottetown, P. E. 1. Mr. and Mrs. George Seeley and family. bu. rind Mrs William Purdy. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Jonah all of Moncion; Miss Barbara Lordiy of Pennsylvania staff College. PennsylvnnIa,U.S.A.. and Miss Barbara Baker. Kings- ton, Ont.

By Fagaly And Shorten

There Ought To,Be A Law

WNADDA vs MEAN. WHAT asvocunoutt 'n-it WHOLE MIOOLI nsr uv IN ARMS!

HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE KILLED! iris earn IN

st: .3 IT oonir .um:2"s:.:.2" U i MOM'S so DENSE.

WHAT COMES

at-ii SEEMS TO HAVE DIFFEQENT WEWS Oil

-me nsmivo-yldsodihltls '5” ME" 0 I :"

yes, Biitoii. 1 saw '- THAT LOVE Nest SCJNDAL Ai!TiCLE.' AND DID YOU

HAMBONI. AND GLINDA GLAMOOR ARI SPLIT- -one up Aorist

bride had charge of the guest

TOWN TAXI-Dial 5570.

NU-STYLE Dress Shop, 109 Kent Street. Specials U3 off.

"YOUR DOLLAR. BUYS MORE- al the HUGHES DRUG STORE.

"WE TREAT THE SICK WELL. Giggcy's Pharmacy, next Stewart"! Bakery.

KEROSENE. Electric and Pro- pane Gu. Refrigerators. Bryenton and Mscxay,

aamnocn itriNocs'tor coal wood or oil. Brycnton st MacKay.

Z091; DISCOUNT on tailored to measure clothing. .1. P, MacPher- eon & Son.

WEEK OF PRAYER Service in Orapalud. Wednesday. January 6th. The Church of England. Rev. George R. F. Elbsary. speaker. "The Church in the School." MICDONALD RADIO SERVICE Radio repairing. Amplifiers and sound systems. Disc and tape re- cording. 180 Kent Street. Phone 915.

llIENT'S QUICK LUNCH. Tuesday Special. Chilled Tomato Juice. Lamb Stew with Vegetables. Rolls and Butter. Tea, Coffee or Milk. 65 cents.

POIEIIOIS

Mr. VV. Brown, OI"AL'll, iiris H irecent. visitor to Lot 48, over the Christmas season.

railing. The pews reserved for the , Ml” Helen” .Plpp3," I,l”9lb"mkj invited guests were marked with ;”'"'.l l:el.dCh,r'5l"l”f )”",d ' Sm; pine cones fastened with white satin 9?” N ' ,3” W" I U", "Film ' ribbon. I)dldel1l,ltlVll. AiigBLi.s” .'itPhcison The bride was attended by her ”” '” W" I" ” el””' 5l3l"'l"'law'L M”'fEiI Lomemsle" Mr. and Mrs. Neil McKinnon 1957 55 ma mnhu onm" reg entertained on Christmas Day. Cmssman was I e Kmmmman 3” Mr. and Mrs. Russell Farquhar-

son and family of three of Mount Herbert.

Miss Clara Williams will sail for London, England. from'Hall- fax this Friday. following a six- month visit with her sister. Mrs. Eileen MacPhe-rson. Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Fnrquhar- son were agreeably surprised by a visit from their daughter Mar- garet of Newton, U.S.A., to spend the Christmas holidays.

Miss Sue Jones. liazeihrolik, has gone to U. S. A. on an extended visit with her uncle, Mr. William Jones and Mrs. Jones.

Miss Doris Mac-Kiiinon left by pl.-me for Montreal on Sunday ruf- ter spending her Christmas holi- days with her father John Mac- Kinnon. Passmore street.

The many friends and school pals of little Beatrice Furquhnr- son of Cross Roads School, are sorry to know she accidentally fell on the ice while skating sus- Ialning a broken wrist on Dec. 31, but. all hope for a speedy re- covery.

Prime Minister cancels Visit To Australia, N. Zealand

OTTAWA (OP) - Prime Min- ister st. Laurent announced today the Australia-New Zealand visits of his round-the-world tour have been cancelled.

The prime minister said his pro- posed stops in the Autipodes have been called off because they would conflict. with the royal tour in those countries. He is to leave 03'.- tawa Feb. 4. '

Mr. st Laurent told reporters. on returning to Ottawa from a Christmas holiday at his summer home near Quebec. that he hopes to make arrangements later for I special trip to the two countries

caTd"5t TIIEINS

To Dr. I. Rachmei, Nurses and Staff of the P. E. 1. Hospital, the Doctors. Nurses and Staff of the Provincial sanetoriiim. the friends who called to see me; also to those who sent cards and gifts, I offer my most sincere thanks,

Ervln Buchanan. Central Royalty.

IN-I-AEMORIAM

In fond and loving memory of our darling eon and brother. ottxi Deane Irving. who died Jiriuary 5th. 1949. who is very sadly ml!-Md but fondly remembered by Mother. Father and Brothers.

Mr. and Mrs. Everett John Irving and Family.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear Mother and Sister. Mrs. C. M. noun. New Glurow. parted this life Jauulfi 3rd. 1951-

Not dead to those who loved her. Not loet. but gone before:

she lives with as” In memory.

And will forever more.

Lovlngiy ltemenibtred by her Family and Brother Sidney.

In Healili

Continued progress has been made during the year 1953 in the safeguarding and betterment of the physical and emotional well being of our people. and in con- tributing either financially or in the provision of domiciliary care to those in need in this Province. Changes in the general picture oc- cur gradually. and are usually not striking from year to year. but taken over a period of time the advances are very obvious.

The opening of a new Health Centre in Summerside and the establismnent of various clinics there has been a great step in the improvement of Public Health and Welfare services to the west- crn part of the Province. To date, clinics have been held in this Centre for the control of whooping cough. diphtheria, tetanus and smallzpox in pre-school children. for the follow up of suspected and known cases of tuberculosis and their contacts, for investigation of suspected cases of cancer and for the application of sodium fluoride to decrease tooth decay in pre-school children.

A great step has been taken in the provision of better care for patients suffering from mental diseases by the beginning of con- struction of a modern activc treat- ment centre. When completed. this will provide hospital facilitlu for the treatment of early cases of mental illness. as well as an ex- ccilclit out-patient servicc.

Marked improvement has also occurred in the provincial situa- tion as far as tuberculosis is con-

deatn from this disease has fallen to a new low. For the first time since the was opened. there are vacant beds and all pitalization promptly.

may be

N o Epidemics

as measles, mumps, pox were reported. The incidence of poliomyclitis was low and few cases showed serious resulting dis- ability. This has been very fort- unate since it has made it possible to bring back to the Polio Unit many cases from previous years which required surgical treatment and physiotherapy.

The addition of two Public Health Nurses to the staff helped to relieve the serious shortage of such personnel to some extent. As ti result a new nursing unit was established for southern Queens County with the nurse centred at Crapaud. However, the Public Health Nurses are still spread much too t.liinly, and additional staff is urgently required in order to supply a more adequate service to our people.

An increase has occurred in the number of suspected cases of can- cer referred to the departmental consultant, and it is apparent that this service is of considerable value particularly to the rural practitioners who do not always have modern diagnostic aids of x-ray and laboratory readily avail- able.

The work of the Provincial Laboratories which combines ser- vices related to health with those for the Department of Agricui. ture and the Attorney General's Department has expanded rapidly through the years The quality of diagnostic services from the lab- orstories available to the people

is of a high order. Dental Care

An improvement in the pro- gramme designed to aulst in the reduction of tooth decay and the provision of better dental care to children was also noted. Two dentists witli mobile dental units have been employed since July I holding clinics in various oom- munitles for the provision of com- plete dental treatment to children of Grade I. This has been a most popular service and it is hoped that parents will carry on the treatment with the local dentists on subsequent years.

The reporting of bhitha and death she: been greatly improv- ed by the setting-up of a new system of l'e.'rlstration in which rcgist.ral's have been appointed at suitable locations throughout the Province. Similarly novier methods of reporting communicable dis- eases and of hospital reporting have proven very effective.

A beginning has been made or. the problem of reasaurent sani- tation In that most restaurants in the Province have been inspected. It is gratifying to note that many of the suggestions made by the sanitary inspectors have been carried out particularly as far as the sterilization of dishes is con- cemed.

Health and Social Welfare are usually and understandably con- sidered to supplement each other, but, in this Province. at least. the welfare services have lagged be- hind and are still not sufficiently understood except in terms of re- not money or pensions.

A comprehensive welfare pro- gramme like a good health organ-

In Loving MRS. TIIOM

who passed away

IN MEMOBIAM

Memory of AS HOGAN. January 5. 1920.

Though God has her In life keeping We still have her in our hearts.

Inserted by the Family.

Continued Progress Reported! & Welfare Services

y Hon. 8. Earle MacDonald Minister of Health and Welfare for Prince Edward Island

PAGE Ti-IREB

iiicti IIIHNOIII-Oil liar rasiil

vr

lzation aims not only at treatment of active illness but attempts to educate. to prevent disease. and to provide for all the basic human needs of the individual.

Modern Trend

In this Province the whole idea of public assistance and welfare services is quite new. Being a rural area the ups and downs of commerce and industry were slow to affect us, but two world wars and the progress of civilization have tended to make the world smaller and we are no longer re- mote from ouulde influences.

in 1945 when the Federal Gov- ernment. pused the Family Allow- ance legislation, all parties re- cognized the importance of keep- ing money in circulation to pre- vent another great depression. This undoubtededly was the first great social measure to affect the people of this Province and we are becoming more and more con- scious of the ills and needs still to be met.

At the present time welfare op- erates under a proglramrne of as-

A head-on collision five miles north of Kirkland Lake, 0nt.. killed six people and hospitalized four others with minor injuries. Police believe a car driven by Paul Kunre, 42. of Little Lake, pulled out to pass another clir at the bottom of a steep hill. and in so doing hit, a car driven by Kenneth lrlager, '20, of Timniins. ilagi-r was killed in. staniiy, as were three of his passengers, including his will-, seen above with him. Another died in Kirkland Lake hospital. in the other car. Mrs. Lenora lfunce was the only victim. Both families had been visiting relatives and were returning to their homes when the accident occurred.

Island-Born Musician

lstomuns. stocks and a border of 'Stachys lanatn form acoiorscheme

cerned. It would appear that the

Provincial sanatorium

cases who require has- admitted

No epidemics of communicable disease occurred during the year, though the usual number of cases of milder childhood diseases such and chicken-

slstance to four special groups. namely - needy mothers. that is mothers with dependent children who have lmt the financial sup- port of their husbands due to death. disability or desertion; families where the breadwlnner is stricken with tuberculosis; blind pensions; and older citizens be-

are unable through sickness or in- firmity to provide for their own needs.

The first two types of assistance are entirely provincial measures while the latter are partially paid foir by the Government of Can- II H.

Social Assistance

Another welfare division is that of social assistance whereby. in cases of temporary emergency such as sickness or unemployment, a monthly grant may be paid until the necessity is relieved. This form of assistance has gradually increased to such an extent that it is frequently and erroneously

tween the ages of 65 and 69 who

Dies in Calgary

Solemn reuuieni inass isas sung Doc. 7 in St. Mary's Cathedral. Calgary, Alta.. for Mrs. John F. ("Ma") Trainor, '78, well-known Calgary personality and musician who died late VVcdnes(lny night in iioly Cross Hospital.

Born in Ciiririoitctown. P. I-.'. 1., daughter of the first grridilrite of Prince of Wales College, Char- lottetown. "Ma" Trainor was edu- cated at Notre Dame Academy and taught music for several years at St. Dunstan's University and Mt. St. Br-rnard, Aniigonish, N. S. Arriving in Calgary in 1912. for many years she led an orchestra and was well-known for enter- taining thousands of servicemen during two world wars.

She is survived by 8 daughter.

Mrs. J. D. (Gertrude) Mrflhargcy. Calgary: and two grandsons. Michael, Edmonton, and Terry, Calgary. Her husband, John, pre-

deceased her in 1936.

of grey and mauve and pink while conifers make an impressive back- ground. Stachys ianata grows in the garden hero rind is enjoyed for its fragrant leaves and good gray color,

We have reviewed the five Royal Gardens described in this lovely book by Lanning Roper and here is a poem on Hoiyrood . . . .

Hniyrood

Holyrood is a royal garden, wide lawns spreading

Like soft, rich velvet of a queen's gown

Bordered vritli beauty: fashioned for a king's trending:

A beating pulse of color in the grey town.

Holyrood is s king's garden in the high summer,

With the shrill of the in the bright air,

Laughter filld happy speech of each gay comer

Happy in Holyrood garden when the king is there,

pipes, bright

through their attending physiciansp

Burial was in the family plot of