'performed by the Rev. W.

FEBRUARY 3, 1953 .

Wtdatheson-Myers Wedding

The marriage of Mary Laurette. daughter of Mr. J. C. Myers and the late Mrs. Florence Myers. to Roy Charman. son of Mr. and Mrs. D, N, Matheson. was solemnized M, in quiet wedding ceremony in (115 Chapel of st. Paults church, Charlottetown, yesterday morning at 10 oiolock.

The marriage

ceremony was am, The organist was Miss Beverly Vanxderstine.

The bride. who was given in mnmage by Mr. J. E. H. Worth. were a rosewood suit of corded ram;-d,ine, with a yellow corssge. yellow feathered hat and brown accessories.

she was attended by her cousin. Miss Florine Evans. who wore a navy blue suit with pink scces- series. The groom was attended by his brother. Mr. Donald Mathe-

n. mpollawing the ceremony, a small reception for the immediate fam- ily and friends was held at the

home of the brideis aunt, Mrs. Gordon Evans. Among those entertaining last

week for Mrs. Matheson were Mrs. Keith Brehaut of Edward St... and the members of St. Paul's A.Y.P.A. who entertained in her honour at

the home of Miss Eleanor Clapp.

'North River Road.

Mr. and Mrs. Matheson will leave later this week by air for Toronto, where they plan to reside.

-Addressed Montreal

club On P. E. Island

A special publicity boost was giv- week when Hon. J. Wilfred Arsenault (above)

on tllis Province last

2 , f

(

CENTRAL Gl!ARlJlAll

This column is reserved for news of local interest, but advertising of a newsy nature may be inserted at five cents a word, strictly pay- able in advance.

TOWN TAXI - Phone 1600-322.

FLUE FIRE--The firemen were called out shortly after 6 p.m. last evening for a flue fire at 160 Sydney Street. There was no damage.

POLICE COURT-In the City Police Court yesterday morning before Magistrate K. M. Martin, a drunk and incapable was fined 55 and costs or 5 days. A drunk and incapable and a vagrant were

l-lsllfax last week studying latest trends in Ack Ack Warfare. The group during a break in discussions all are left to right are: Lt. G.W. Well- ner. Capt. E.L. Hume. Capt. F. W. Smith, Major L.E. Weliner, Brigadier mander 3 AGRA. Major Roberts. Capt. J.G. Lacey, Capt. A.E. Farquharson and Capt. M E. Campbell.

Receive Canadian Legion Awards

Officers of I

Study. Group

Artillery Group Royal Artillery

Anti Aircraft) spent four days in the above photographed from Charlottetown, shown

G.G.K. Peake, Gom-

T.B.

(Canadian Army Photo)

Provincial Secretary, delivered a each remanded for a week

llpeechubml”: gm tsttl 1:22:53: Thirty three members of the Klwa" 5” ' km fr” am dlnmr REMANDED m Appearing before Ladies' Auxiliary were selected to me 5"" we” 9' M E ' Queen's Colmty Stipendiary Mag- receive from the Charlottetown

meeting and was especially

lil French.

Ho” Mr-'?lAmmRu"' gave M5 o' a still the accused E Matthews ;:l:;2e2gIedT t;ceV1(g:on0::yCon&lu&': was further remanded on his own

Province as Well as describing the

tourist possibilities and advantages

lie did not miss the opportunity of reminding his hearers of the many had

-iutstanding Islanders who iiade names for themselves in var-

ious spheres of influence throllgh-

iilt the world.

He was accompanied on his trip iv Mr. George V. Fraser. Director

at the Travel Bureau. and return- -d to Charlottetown Saturday night. Tollowing his address to the 'x'iwltnls. the Island color icpicting life here from horse rac- liq lllthuslastic gathering.

NEW YORK. he International Nickel Company if Coilnda Limited, Monday declared :lle common stock of 50 there in U. S. currency

.”eb. 18.

HTTAWA. (CF) mwlleat flour

uivriuctioll incl":-ased five per cent luring 1952 ':-inn 22,968,000 hnrrcls during 1951 llic bureau of statistics reports. Exports of wheat flour during 1952 'ilcl-cased to 13,246,000 barrels from l2079,000 the previous year.

I BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS i 50:: Per Insertion

, BIRTHS

BURDEN - At the Prince Edward Island Hospital, January 30th, 1953. to Dr. and Mrs. Arnold Burden, St.

wel- comed when he gave his entire talk

film

to fishing was shown to the

(CF)-Directors of

at a meeting a dividend on cents .1 payable xfarch 20 to shareholders of record

to 24.106000 barrels

istrate Gilbert A. Gaudet yesterday morning on the resumed heaa-int: into a charge of being in possession

recognizance for one week.

OBSERVED WEDDING ANNIV- ERSARY His Honour Lieuten- ant Governor T. W.L. Browse and Mrs. Prowse observed their fortieth wedding anniversary on Sunday with a quiet party attended by their family. Among those present was Mrs, Harry Ritchie, of Ottawa. the Lieutenant Governor's sister. wllo leaves tomorrow for Ottawa after a short visit here.

LEFT FOR TORONTO Dr- Lloyd W, Shaw. .DepuCy Minister and Director of Education. left by plane over the week-end for Tor- onto. Whlle in the Ontario capital Dr. Shaw will attend a meeting of the C.B.C. National Advisory Council on School Broadcasting of which he is a member. He is ex- pected to return Saturday.

COLLISION CASE ARGUED - Argument was concluded yesterday in the supreme Court. in the col- llson case of John R. Skinner. ,plainliff vs. G. Albert Darracll, dc- 'fendant. both of Charlottetown whose "cars collided the night of lDec. 25. l95l at the corner of Mel- vpeque Road and Beivedere Avenue The case was originally before a jury hilt the jury had to be dis- missed and it was continued by

E. Bentley, Q.C. for the defendant. 3

with him being Mr. H. F. MrlcPhee. Q.C.: and by Mr. R. R. Bell. Q.C. for the plaintiff, with him Mr. G. R. Poster. The case was adjourned

for judgment to a date to be fixed. 5

CAMERA CLUB MEETING A portrait contest was the feature of the Calncra Club meeting at the Y.M.C.A. last night. Vic Runtz was the prize winner with his pic- ture "Family Group". Mr. George

1

Auxiliary:

Worst Since Time Of Henry

the

ed to Convey island, where Dunkeque-like fleet of small boats was removing the last 3.800 of the

Branch of the Canadian Legion the Meritorious whichlslgnifles outstanding service to the Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L.

Service Award.

The following nine ladies were

presented with these life member- ship pins by the president, Mr. C. M. Sinclair on Friday evening at eeting of the Ladies'

the regular rs. Albert Wilson, Mrs. W. H. Tidmarsh. Mrs. D. K. Mac- Leod, Mrs. Arthur Coffin, Mrs. M.

W Forsytlle, Mrs. George MacDon-

ald, Mrs. Leo Bradley, Mrs. Frank

Walker and Mrs. Russell Roper.

The remaining 24 ladies will re-

ceive their awards in the near fut- ure. -

Worststornl

(Continued Page 1)

vent pilferage and barred the pop- ulation from the streets to prevent danger oline There was a fear of epidemics and public authorities ordered 20 tons of disinfectant.

lrom fire from oil and gas- loating on flood water.

Damage in the Dunks.-que area

of France totalled several million francs.

on England's southeast coast,

the same story was repeated from the I-lumber to the Thames, a dis- tance of about 200 miles.

VIII

Pounding seas swept through hump of Norfolk eradicating

t h f M . J ti M, R the coast line in many places an llfgggfliegln. C olrfistelldaylg ceggggm,-, whlping out Dutch-built dikes. consisted of Mgumen, by Mr, W, The North Sea had not lashed out

gainst England like this since the

days of Henry VIII.

By Monday night the hurricane

was gone, but the tides still surged with sullen force through holes in

ea walls. Temperatures, too, drop-

ped fast, adding to the suffering.

Major rescue efforts were direct- a

3.000 inhabitants from their

Thames-side homes 30 miles below

said in part:

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

Charlottetown. Artillery Officers At Halifax

Health Address ” Al Rotary Club

Dr. Fred Whitehead, secretary of the Medical Society of New Bruns- wick and also Secretary of the P. E. Island and Medical society, was guest speaker at the regular week- ly luncheon of the Rotary Club, held at the Charlottetown Hotel yesterday.

Dr. Whitehead, who is a native of this Province now residing at East Riverside, N. B. in speaking of various phases of National Health, "worry, fear and grief cannot be legislated for. the main object of medical organizat- ions is to improve health no mat- ter in what manner these are provided." ,

The speaker described the place of medical societies in the picture of national health. Speaking from knowledge gained while in Cairo nlld elsewhere in Egypt where he spent six years he said that the Egyptians had medical societies five thousand years ago and that trcpanning, fractures and mummi- ficatlon were well known to them." I have seen many of the latter," he said, "they are amazing and we are unable to determine the sec- rat."

"The medical societies as we un- derstand them are in direct. des- cent. from the guilds of Londoll; originally the Guild of Barbers, followed by the Royal College of Surgeons, then the Royal College of Physicians. Forty two nations of the world are now linked through their organizations with the sole objective of improving health.

Founded In Quebec

The Canadian Medical Associat- ion was founded in Quebec in 1867 and in time each Canadian Province became organized. Dr. Whitehead stremed the great work done in the past by the American College of Surgeons through in- sistence in high and improved standards for hospitals requiring recognition. Under. a new set-up a commission both in Canada the United States will eventually take over this type of supervision and deal with technical teaching at hospitals, student lnternes and general standard practices.

This kind of work has already been developed locally through the provision which has been made for speakers of note to address the medical fraternity and hospital staff's both in Charlottetown and Summerstde from time to time.

Dr. Whitehead also touched on the question of doctors coming to Canada from European countries ttThey shollld not be confused with ldisplrlced persons'," he said, "but are definitely immigrants who can be niccly fitted into tlle Canadian pattern if they meet with Canad- ian condltlons."

Health Insurance "The Canadian Medical Associ-

and be

increase Noted In Tourist Inquiries

The increasing interest taken in this -Province as a tourist resort is reflected in the sharp rise in the number of inquiries about Prince 1 Edward Island received at the Tra- vel Bureau here.

Mr. George V. Fraser. Director of the Bureau, said yesterday that in January. 1952 the Bureau had re- ceived 394 letters asking for infor- mation and literature. Last month the number had jumped to 814. Of these 308 were from other parts of Canada. 219 from the United 1 States, and the balance of 87 from other countries. Of the latter Mr. Eraser noted that recently there have been a surprisingly large number of inquiries from Spain,

The Director does not believe that the Coronation this year will have any serious effect on the number of tourists coming here. He feels that the average tourist has not sufficient time to make the cross-Atlantic journey. whereas a visitor could come here for his an- nual two weeks holiday from al- most arly part of the United States or Canada. -

Spokl:At'hzTliTax On Teacher Problem

The supply of teachers and filt- ure recruitment for the profession was the subject of an informative talk on conditions by Dr, L. W. Shaw, Director of Education. when he appeared as one of three special speakers at the Eastern Workshop on Educational Leadership conduct- ed in Halifax last week.

The workshop was sponsored by the Canadian Education Associa- tion and was attended by 10 school inspectors and superintendents from the four Atlantic Provinces. Present from here was Mr, Gordon Rice. supervisor for School Unit Num- r 1.

Those attending were seeking to discover 'the answer to many oi i.he more pressing problems con- cerned with xteacher supply. The present situation was termed acute by various speakers and several reasons were assigned, Principal one was the sharp annual increase in enrolment of elementary grades compared to 'the relatively small pool of high school graduates. The latter generally are those born ill

2

creased demand for high school trained workers in industry, com- merce and social agencies; low sal-

iveness of rural living conditions in

T. Irwin.

the Summer Thou Almighty dc-red by the Alpha Hi-Y Octetie. comprising Wood, Bears, Leith Thompson, Sid Camp- hell and Octette was accompanied by Mrs; Edwin Johnston.

b

Salvation Army. who was accom- panied by the Band. strumental selections were played by the Verhey

Fred Gamble, Secretary of the Y. M. C. A.. ,, lheme "Be Ye Doers of the Word . which church youth fireside night. In a few wcll Gamble emphaslztd are to he truly Christian we must have our lives corlfprm what our

I-Abide with Me". after Rev.

Honored By Friends In The Desahle Area

and Melville L1.).B.A. pleasant evening on Saturday at- the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Ferguson, De Sable. The purpose was to congratulate Brother Doug- ald MacKinnon of De sable on his 88th birthday anniversary.

E. Shaw was appointed and in his opening Brother Macxlnnon was the oldest member in the Lorne Lodge and. since it was organized few if any members here Brother Macxinnon had attained.

noted that Brother MaoKinnon had become a member of Lorne L.0.L. in 1888 and. although absent from the province for some years. had always maintained his with the mother lodge.

Eachern Macxinnon had been a most jreg- ' M ular attendant at Lodge meetings. He paid tribute to the memory that was so useful in in- structing younger members in the lectures and degree work.

pipes. Archie Maclilayden, Dixon and Wilfred Ferguson slu- prised some of the younger mem- bers when they hit the floor with some snappy step dancing numbers.

Highland Fling by Miss Muriorie Ferguson. sengs and readings by

heard in Scottish numbers. served by ladies of the L.O.B.A. and

..E.

Inter-G-iluroll H Fireside Evening

Approximately 225 young people, representing all the Protestant churches in Charlottetown. gather- ed at the Y. M. C. A., on Sunday evening for inter-church youth fireside night. This fireside hour is sponsored by the Canadian Council of Churches and is held the first Sunday in February all across Canada.

The evening opened with a hymn sing led by Leltli Stetson with Mary Morrison as pianist, after which Rev. M. D. Dunbar led in prayer. A short talk on the origin of lrlicr-church youth fire- side night was given by Rev. J.

Two selections entitled "Stars of Night" and "Come King" were ten-

Hc-nry Cook. Donald Clair MacLeod. Barry

Carlyle Phillips. The

A lively hymn-sing was then led y Capt. Leslie Tltcombe of the

Several in- brothers and also

Mr. Lloyd MacLeod introduced he speaker of the evening. MT-

who chose for his

is the theme for inter

Mr. l WE

words that

chosen if

ips confess. ' The evening closed by sinsllllz which M. D. Dunbar he Benediction.

Bakery was stepped up fifty per maintains appetite, assists normal cent yesterday when the newly digestion installed De Luxe Model Beke- Niacin helps to keep tissues heal- 0-Mat oven started to turn out the new

puct of Pendrith Baker's Equip- by me band, inent, Toronto is the latest type being installed in Canada and the vital food elements can help great- Ulilted States and is equipped with ly to make up the difference be- lilghest grade controls and safety tween adequate devices.

received continent wide as an aid to sound nutrition. With

is more than ever, "The staff of capacity of 1200 loaves per hour Life".

four speclal.' added to the flour from which is made. Three of these are mem

Ibers of the vitamin B fam pmnouncm Thiamine, Niacin and Riboflavin. - The fourth is Iron.

PAGE FIVE

New Equipment For lions Bakery

Production at Plneau's I-Iome' Thiamine promotes growth.

and aids metabolism. t thy. Riboflavin promotes growth, and helps keep the skin, eyes and other body tissues healthy. Iron helps build red blood cells. Enrichment of bread with these

”Enrlched" loaf. The new oven, which is a pro-

and. diets for the family. In the recently constructed an- nex to the Plneau plant. which ifs a. two storey building 60 by 24, a new wraptpillg machine with is

inadequate

The new "Enriched" bread has

acclaim K

'enriclled" Canadian flour, bread

.. Mg...

has been added, to take care of breed means that the new oven production. nutrients have been The truck service of this expand- it ing firm has also been developed . - sufficiently to look after patrons ' ily, throughout t.he'provlnce. The new - equipment was installed by Mr. ' Walter M. Moore of Toronto. '.

"Enriched"

L.O.L. a

of Lorne spent

The members

Provincial Grand Master Chester chairman remarks said

reached the age

Past Grand Master E. C. l-lolni

connection

Deputy Grand Master Peter Mac- recalled that Brother

retentive

Mllsic was supplied by Plpel"

Percy Groom of Charlottetown who played the violin as well

as the

Edward Island yesterday if he came up for his traditional look around, sezw his shadow without a doubt. And if he ran true to form. he turned around and scuttled under- ground for another six weeks. sure that winter was not yet. over.

with the first sub-zero wea- ther of the season. It was two below zero, with a brisk northwest wind morning and climbed only slightly above zero all day.

left all roads open to motor traffic, adthough gravel and dirt roads were quite rough

Saw His Shdowl

The groundhog in Prince

?'

Groundhog Day coincided

yesterday ,

However. absence of snow

for the most part after the week-end thaw.

John

Another pleasing feature was the

. . ."i the 1930: when the birth r to I' Mr. Dixon were warmly received 50? 5. NM" "me ll" 0"” all -ii new island about :50 yimln low. a H” and heartily applauded And e"' xP:&aL:;"rg:f:g 2: Elbe: X;:;;5dE:1een”glly'ide. a scientific expedition re-

am 3 cored. , ' ported Monday. H mm"! Archie MacF'ayden was hegrdnln Eollllfdlshgg zilggflgnhgiitalgggeagi Other reasons stated for the Gaelic and Ensllsll W185 ll" C" p,,nc,p,e SANDRINGHAM. Dnlland - teacher shortage lncluded Ml ln- W” 5"” mm mm” 1"" we” Members of the commission and (CPl-Guests at Sandrinsham

An excellent luncheon wasr

large birthday cake was lighted ”

arles being offered: low prestige of R in estlablishing pennlssible earn-,of bagpipes he received as a the teaching profession; llnattract- :gng';3;1oyr aigdlgexggg ::,e:rt1seOg.lngs for the CPR and allowing Christmas present.

-aral increase in iireiight rates. Both railway applications are he- mg opposed by all provincial gov- ernments except those of Ontario and Quebec. Provincial spokesmen will be heard later in the week, W A third case before the board is. Japan Inst Sepmmbpr had mad,

changes Monday on the question at times. Young Prince Charles is

railway discretion to boost or low- er rates under that ceiling.

NEW ISLAND

TOKYO. (Reuters)- A volcano hlch funicd up out of the Sea of

,,.;1.,-Ry con,-.591 engaged in ex. House are hearing strange musit

t how far the board should goilearnlng to play a miniature set

basis such as the Blue Cross, but conditions vary so greatly, the pro- gramme should be allowed to de- velop nccording to local conditions." Individual doctors and individual patients with present physician- paiicnt relations should continue. A doctor can. carry out his experi- once withdut outside interference. and he should be the free choice of the patient.”

Dr. J. ll. Shaw. wllo Dl'Psld9d'Rll'.l llltroduced the speaker. called upon

Pelt-r's Bay son, 6 lb . 10 oz. t - , 1 London. atlon it s a d f t.' , . everyone and drew a big round of ,a S l!B:rl:Tc:e::llltfeCD1T:1Hgl:n::lf1Yyglfvegsl? hcerness. important naval base prlnciplg of ghggltllolnghzrflcgu Dire many ”eu' lame classes Mm applause when he blew Om 5” the -c

MMCALI-UM-At the Prince Ed- I” ,” d H! cs submlb onme Thames u-n5 cm off by a wmgehend concluded ..50mg.h,n,; heavy teachng wads: poorly equlpi Candie; with one puff, assuring that K C ,.-T .. lllqnrd ISIDITCII l-lospltnl. Jan. 30th. ?ed ";,r?;:n3wng,w;,,,P,,f511::d ml-m,gh mile-wide stretch of flooded marsh may shortly developlas the basis pg-;I.oscE!;:1)(::,s('n.a,F the mnem Candi his special Wish Wflllld be Feallleii E lM C T 'l I W "- Hml Mrs. Austin ' i i . ' t. - E f . ' " o T . l . fth ks extended