....- -i--as-..-....,.. ...-.........

from Alberta

of Mrs. A. E. Houston ,.11 be glad to learn of her re- ",, in Prince Edward Island m Calgary, Alberta. where she pent the last eight months of the dormitory of t The Col- school

Friends 5 1

mg Churches of 5,1,; with graduates now min-

aorlri. .

ms. Houston, well qualified for W pix:-iIiOn wlilch she has held. M, KIYPH greatly of her life to v;,,,, people. The Christian 'C.,,”rg, pnmps in Prince Edward island have enjoyed her faithful "Wipes as manager. cook and mother for over twenty-one con- I.,,,m.- years. She has returned 1,. the island for the specific pur- p again serving in this ca- t this summer with the t .;.in Church Camp at Canoe

S

1

we "5 vii-it

Airs liouston will address brief-

... iiic mid-week service congre- ';.'.m in Central Christian (mp.-,v on Wednesday night, ,i-me 34th. at. 8:15 p.m. ,,i 31-: Houston will be greatly L ..4 and will enjoy hear- her past eight months

and marriage to take near future.

F"”"i” tTo?idin!lo11:wI?i:gintdrgt?i':g of

DB. CARBON. Chiropractor. :9-

sumes regular practice.

REMEMBER. opening G ol I

Club dance Thursday night.

CBASWILL for Better Photo-

("Phl-

'WE TREAT TEE SICK Wl.I.I.."

Giggey's Pharmacy, next. Stewart?

can Bakery. ”,.,,.,.g to the splrlltual netedsnrlsf i:9'lP” i" "”"'y i””" " 9 rvasnar. was: aims. is the

final day for paying your second in- stallment of City Taxes.

PHONE 1381 for your magazine uliscrlptlons and renewals. Mar- oria Gill. Paraplegic Magazine

Subscription Agency.

ENGAGEMENT-M r. and Mrs.

Aubrey Aitken. Bay Fortune. wish

0 announce the engagement of heir only daugliler Sadie Joyce 0 Claude Wendell, son of Mrs. the late Fred MacKenzle. place in the

ATTENDING CENVENTION - are at- the

hree Maritime Provincos' phar-

maceutical convention being held at St. Andrews N. B. at the Algon-

i'i if I 1 cc

reside at the

''--p it .3

5 ilwketi, 165 Kent

rr.srin"ctowii.'

50: Per Insertion

probability lilrs. Houston , returning. to Calgary in H, (all. while in Charlottetown home of her .'r'.rnris. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Street,

The native of New Zea- inci are decandanits of Polyriesians rho emigrated there 500 years ago.

HOWARD McINNlS

FITTED FOOTWEAR l75 Queen St.-Currie Bldg.

BIRTHS. Msniiisiiiss. DEATHS

BIRTHS

I 5111

I m.

(ll'l1'l'IS-At the P. E. Island H06- :'sl on June 21st. 1953. to Dr. and K 0. H. Curtis a daughter

ifs Nancy Mae. ti lbs. 3 oz.

ITEWART-At the Charlottetown lath. I953, to George stem.-t. Charlottetown, a daugh-

on June

Hospital and Mrs.

Petty Officer ler Weight '7 lbs. 15 oz.

li0ll(:F.ltS-At the Charlottetown ' June 20. E. Rodgers. a son, Peter

Saturday. A.

on and Mrs.

lit Edward Road.

DEATH!

line 20. 1953, Kritlr Mulch. Bouthport. lllIl(.il'l'0N- At

Wfl-1Frl.i' of Granville St..

am: if'. in his 75th year. The re- the Cut-

Thurs- .'"rvrning then to the Church funeral c-rx;-is at 2:00 p.m. daylight sav- W iirue. Interment in the church

trains 1N? resting at r...'c Funeral Home till

"' 1” xlnnd. Pictou, for

'”m"'rrv.

.lltSF.VAI'l.T-At Detroit on Sat- ii"l-il. June 20, 1953. Mrs. Ben A. Summer- jvie. in her 69th year. Forwarded mm the Bowness Funeral Home ”" T”i'5dH.V afternoon to the home Milton Summerslde. from where N held on ,l”lWI.V. June 25th. to St. Paul's Liillrrh for Mass at 9:00 am. In-

'V5'-'l'llii. formerly of

l-' her son en-ie.

i-..

Eddle. nn

funeral will be

”rment.ln church cemetery.

N.D. Maclean

HUNDERTAKER nsmammn

Charlottetown and North Wlltshire

i room: 149

T-sauna

casatorrsrowu

FUNERAL HOME 78 Euston St. PHONE 508

Complete Funeral and i

Aliblllslsce service

-Directors. - E. Bradley

lllChlZl' I-.(t'EKvJoseph's Hospi- iat liaimliori. Ont-. On JUM Hm: 1953 -.- Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hickey.

1.u'lF.RliF.-At the Charlottetown ii...-p.'si on June 19th. 1953. to Mr. and sits Joseph l.aPierre. of Char- lw.-'nwr., A son. Weighing 5 "-75-

AND - FINLAYSON - At lit. 5-'f-wart United Church Marisa, on Wednesday. June i7tho 1953. by liov ll". N. Byers. Shirley Loretta i7'.Ilia)5On. St. Peter's Harbour, and mioiir Alexander Blaxland, Mor-

i.i'Tt"ll-At the P. n. 1. Hospital Kenneth George itfuich. infant son of Mr. and Mrs.

' Charlottetown. -We .';'nd. 1953. David Heighten.

J. W. lfelenna

qiiln hotel. Mrs. R, H. Jenkins and Stewart Pierce, Charlottetown. Roy Boates and Mr. Ed Foley. of Sum- merside, and Henry Larkin of Souris.

VISITING MARITIMES - Mr. John C. McGuire. general sales manager of Chrysler Corporation. Windsor. Ont.. accompanied by Mr. C. M. Elliott and Mr. J. A. Newton are arriving by plane this morn- ing. They will be met at the air- port by Mr. F. R. McLaine. local Chrysler dealer. Mr. McGuire is making a visit to the larger Chrys- ler sales organizations in the Mari- times.

DRIVE TONIGHT-This even- ing, immediately after the supper hour. a new type of canvass will be tried in this city when 75 Ro- tarlanl assisted by other volun- teer workers will do a complete canvass of the city in an effort to sell 5.000 special family tickets for the King Reid Shows which will he sponsored by the Rotary Club of Charlottetown in Victoria Park during Festive Week-June 29th to July -lth.

l

POLICE COURT-In City police oourt Yesterday before Magbtrate Martin. two drunk and disorder- llea were fined 830 or 20 days. Two others for the suns offence got 20 days. while a similar offender was fined :10 or 10 days. Another drunk on an old oommittment was given l0 days. A man charged with theft of a car battery re- ceived 30 days. This case arose out of a car battery being stolen from a parked car on Pownal at. Sunday night.

IRANIAN EDUCATOR HERE- Dr. All-Akbar Furutan of Tehran, Iran. is stopping off in Charlotte- town this week. He is on a speak- ing tour. sponsored by the Baha'i World Faith. which is taking him to 25 major Canadian cities as well as Boston and New York. Dr. Furutan who received is degree in education in a Central Asian col- lege. is the author of 12 books on child guidance and in other mis- cellsneous works. A fluent speaker in four languages. he came to this continent to attend the dedication to public worship of the Baha'i Temple in Wilmette. Ill.. in May. He recently attended a Baha'i con- feranca in Uganda. Africa and will so to Stockholm. Sweden and New Delhi. India. for inter-continental meetings before returning to Teh- ran.

Personals

The many friends of Mr, Jgmes Tait will regret to loam that he is a patient in the P. E. I. Hospital and II” wish him a speedy rs- oovery. ,

- Crele-Noonan Nuplials

At St. Dunstan's Basilica on Monday. June 22nd Kathleen Vir-

ginia Noonan. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne L. Noanan of Charlottetown was united in the holy bonds of matrimony in n double ring ceremony to Joseph Louis Crete. son of Mrs. Crete and the late Joseph Crete of Montreal.

The marriage ceremony was

performed by Rt. Rev. Msgr. Psi-

rick McMahon, D.D.. and the Nupiial Mass was celebrated by Rev. Allan F. Noonan, 0.M.l.,

brother of the bride.

The bride was given in mar- riage by her father and looked beautiful in a floor length gown of tulle and French lace. Her veil was of tulle illusion fashion- ed with a tiara of pearls and rhinestones and she carried a cascade bouquet of white carna- tions. atephanotls and maiden hair ferns.

She was attended by her.sis- ter. Miss Noreen Noonan. R.N., of Toronto. nisid of honour who wore a floor length gown of white frosted organdy embossed in blue over taffeta and carried a nosegay of pink carnations and white roses. The two bridesmaids, Misses Lorna Noonan, sister of the bride and Francoise Crete. sister of the groom. wore baller- ina length dresses of white frost- rd organrly embossed in rose over taffeta. Their bouquets were pink roses and while Carnations. Large picture bats were worn by all three attendants.

The groom was attended by his brother. Mr. Francois Crete of Three Rivers, Que. The ushers were Mr. Jacques Morency of

yictorlaidila. Claim, and Mr. Annel-

Rev. Stuart Merriam of Zion Presbyterian Church wsi guest speaker at the weekly luncheon meeting of the Rotary Club held at the Charlottetown Hotel yel- terday which was presided over by Mr. T. G. Ives, who intro- duced the speaker.

Rev. Mr. Merriam gave a most interesting account of a tour he made in company with his bro. ihar. through England. Ireland. Scotland. France and Italy. which culminated in a visit to the Holy Land.

The speaker described the dif-

ficultias with passports an ar- rivlng at Beirut and the fascinat- lng country into which "Christian history is not written but plow- ed." He explained that the Holy Land area is only a trifle larger than P. E. Island. and that Palestine, the centre of the an- cient world is immensely wealthy, containing as it does. two-thirds of the world's oil. The speaker described the drift back to Pales- tine of the Jewish people after two thousand years of persecu- tion. "Between 1920 and 1948. the population there has increased from 60,000 to 600.000," said the speaker "which gives a total of 750 per square mile as compared with 40 persons per square mile in the United States." The travel- lers visited Tyre and Sidon and looked upon the few remaining Cedars of Lebanon, one of which is said to be 5,000 years old. Da- mascus. the oldest city with a continuous world history was a port of call. The Jerlco Road, whfch drops 3,000 feet in 15 miles. was also found most fascinating. Bethlehem. and Jerusalem were also visited. "The most impres- sive sight on our whole tour was :in old hill on the outskirts of Jerusalem," Mr. Merriam said "which looked like a human skull. It is called Golgotha. and the irony of the situation is that this place is wholly occupied as a Mohammedan cemetery. noth- ing but a symbol. a graveyard." The speaker was thanked for his informative and interesting talk by the co-chairrnan. Brigadier Reid, who also expressed the hope that Rev. Mr. Merriam would enjoy his summer sojourn in this province. Stan Mclnnis explained the Air Show Rvhich the R.C.A.F. Assoc- iation was sponsoring here in mid-July and when volunteers were asked for to provide trans- portation, Mr. W. A. Stewart took on the job to see that the child- ren of Mt. Herbert Orphanage were provided with conveyances and Brigadier Reid agreed to ar- range the same for the children at St. Vincent's.

Brigadier Rcid announced that the British High Commissioner would be guest speaker at a co- operative dinner mcetlng here on July 20. in which the Provincial Government, the Board of Trade and other organizations are tak- ing part. He also reminded the members of the forthcoming Car- nival by the King-Reid Shows as a community project in the inter- est of the young people.

Guests present were Messrs. H. A. Eben. City. J. Clifford Mc- Isaac. Rocky Point, Wilfred Kec- tcrton, Professor of Journalism, Carleton College. Ottawa. Dr. V. K. Prest. Geologist. Ottawa and Rotary Past President Steve Saunders. of Everett. Wash.. who had as his guest. his son Stephen of the same city.

Governors Island in New York harbor was so named by British administrators in 1698.

inalrs Crete of Three Rivers. Que.

The brideis mother chose for her daughter's wedding a dress of powder blue lace over taffeta with picture hat and white ac- cessories with a corsage of pink Carnations.

The groom's mother wore a navy blue dress and white ac- cessories with a coraage of

white carnatlcns.

Mrs. Joseph Dougsn was or- ganist and several delightful solos were rendered by Mr.

Frank McIntyre.

A reception and buffet lunch- eon was held at "Villa Waters" for a large number of friends and relatives. A toast to the bride was proposed by Rev. Fa- ther Noonan. 0.M.I., and re- spondcd to by the groom. The

toast to the bridesmaids was proposed by Mr. Desmond Burge and responded to by Mr. Jacques Mort-ncy. Short speeches were delivered by several other guests. The bride's table was tastefully

decorated with spring flowers and centered with a three tier bridal cake.

During the reception music was furnished by Miss Bethany Mac- Donald.

For travelling the bride wore a powder blue suit with navy and white accessories and a corssge of Queen Elizabeth roses.

After their honeymoon trip they will take up residence in Montreal.

out of town guests attending the wedding were. Mrs. Joseph Crete. Montreal: Miss Francoise Crete. Montreal; Miss Claire Mac- Donald, Montreal; Mrs. Arthur Doucette, Monclon: Mr. .'lac uea Morency, Vlctoriavlllc. Que.; r. and Mrs. Francois Crete. Three Rivers. Que: Mr. and Mrs. Ap- pollnaire Crete. Three Rivers. Que.; Miss Louise Tessler. St. Ignace.. Que.; Mr. and Mrs. Jae- ques LeCavler. Montreal.

Card Of Tlionlis

Mr. and Mrs. John J. Mar'Phee and family wish to thank Dr. Laidlaw. the nurses and staff of the P.E.i. Hospital for their many deeds of kindness to Wayne. while a patient there. also all those who sent him treats. gifts and flowers. Mr. and Mrs. John I. Maerhee. Montague.

treating it would fill more volumes "llll you have time to read Looking back over the ages we can see five major trends develop in medicine. particularly in mum,” to the mentally ill. Forst. during 019 period when illness was not understood and people sttribund

their afflictions to malicious de- xinons. The physician-priest-mag. clans were so concerned tum,

frightening bad demons that their treament degenerated to pusgcu- lion of the sick.

"secondly. the beginning of in... Dttals and asylums which resulted! in segregation of the mentally ill.' As the practice of medicine be-' came more clearly defined. it 1),. can to assume the aspects of a true science. It educated society to Dlt-y instead of condemnation. and at the end of the ma century, that hulssanlta :.n attitude toward the sick indicated the third major trend in medicine. By the time the

few will be left as permanent charges to the country. Much the grater number will be restored to usefulness and labor. The country will be the gainer by the opera- tion. and humanity will smile at the triumph of wise legislation. and judicious treatment. over the most appalling disease with which the human race has ever been af- flictod. The best results will be obtained when every advantage of that classification of diseases. dis- positions and manners. which se- cures the oat comfort. and that mutual a trltion of mind upon mind which is so beneficial. andlmmbem. Folk Dan”; Choral at the same time permits one head I Speaking selections; Charm: to acquire and retain that lntl- mom Lady of NM” Dame... mate personal knowledge of each' nuzz HST case. in all its history and rela-, . Gad” V1" tlons, which is so essential to the, PH” for High!” Awning donated by Most Rev. James

best application of moral andi medic” treatment Boyle, awarded to Annette Mc- Quaid.

Parents. teachers and pupils were happily brought together at the closing exercises of the Junior and Intermediate Grades of Notra Dame Academy yesterday after- noon. Right Rev. Patrick Mc- Mahon. D.D.. presided. Congratu- lating the children on the success achieved during the year and commending them on the manner in which they performed the in- teresting program he wished them all a happy holiday.

The program was as follows: A Prayer of Gratitude; Calisthe- iiics to Music; Song. "Our Queen.

Employment of Patients

20th century had besun. medical science but advanced enough in bi-ins about a fourth trend-thei prevention of illness. i, "We realize that illness is al-i ways an abnormal state of both: tho body and the mind. that treat-i me'ht of illness must always con. com the whole individual, andi that health is a state which re-i suits only when the whole individ- ual functlons adequately. With. the close of World War II there. has been another trend. It has to? do with the realisation that the correlation between the individual and society needs greater under- standing. and. very probably. some, "'93lm8nt- War. race pi-ejudice,I Dolltlcal bias. and religious lntol-i erance are the mental illnesses ofi Swlelymand they are brought 350W by the emotions of the in-- dividuals who comprise society.

First Mental Hospital in P. E. I.

"On our own Island, the first Hospital for the mentally ill was opened in 1848 and in 1814 there were 64 patients in the institution. During that time. no hope of im- provement was entertained as no treament had been attempted. un- less the regular night draught to a few sleepless and noisy patients can be called treatment. It was estimated that many more men. tally ill were given custodian care in jails and scattered through their families in the Province. iI-Iospitals are now regarded, as b6Yi!nd comparison. the best plac- es for the treatment of the men- tally ill. Comparatively few cases recover when treated at home sur- rminded by the familiar faces of their friends. Often to the distort- ed imagination of the individual affected with this illness the sight of faces and surroundings famil- iar and pleasing to him in health, are continual sources of annoy- ance and irritation to him while laboring under his disease.

"H 13 I Proposition universally admitted. that it is the first inter- est of every Country, to preserve itself, to develop its own strength and to sustain it to the fullest de- gree. The strength and wealth of the Country are the aggregate of the wealth and power of the in- dividuals who compose it. 1: 3 member of a community is strong. his strength increases the power of the Country. If he be a produc- er and create riches, this adds so much to the common wealth. If. on the contrary..he becomes sick, or weak. and loses his power of production, his loss of personal power takes so much from the general power. His failure to add to his own estate. is so much loss to the general prosperity. If. more than this. he loses power to pro- vide for his own wants. his gup- port becomes a charge upon the property that he or others have created. or are at the time creat- ing. If his own means or those of his family are insufficient for this purpose. than the public treasury must. and does, assume the bur- den.

"Whether this support of is de- pendent citizen comes from his own. or other's estate. or the gen- eral treasury, it inevitably comes from the property of the country as a whole, either that which has already been paid. in the form of taxes to the government. or that which. in the hands of individuals. is the basis of taxation. In either case. the public is the loser to the extent of the coat of suupporting the disabled person. In all cases the cost is first chargeable to the estate of the one supported. If that be wanting. then his natural friends should pay for it: and if they fail. the expense falls on the government. This last resort is sure. for the country is the res-

ponslble endorser of every sick. disabled. or mentally ill person within its borders. to restore him to health. or to support him through life. Great Responsibility The burden of supporting the

mentally ill is constant. unavoid- able. and very great. It is the first claim of humanity. as well as the interest of the public to keep the number of these as small as poss- ible, by healing all that can be healed tn the curable state of their disorder. and allowing none but those whose disease is primarily incurable. to fall into chronic and permanent. mental illness.

"'It must be remembered that the cost. of restoration is not ad- ditional expense to the people as they tithe mentally ill) were al- ready thrown upon a. community and its individual rnemben. who are responsible for their mainten- ance whether they are sent to the Hospital or not: whether any at- tempt waa, or was not made to cure them. The country collective- ly. or its estates separately. must pay the coat of their board. care and guardianship.

y"We can lose nothing by our charities in this direction. Let us not only provide ample accommo- dation for all our mentally ill. but

M W '0 108'-.I.l4 our mental bos-

Prize for Second Highest Aggre-

"Whll! 1': 15 i-ll! duly 01 the igats donated by Rev. Francis Cor-

was 23. 1953 THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN . . .- - .. . -. .. . .. . PAGE NV! .Z,.,.( , . ..... - L ' F.'c.nwood pltals that they will be easily ac- s E I At DIM Ind Pit-H01! Illn- eli Known Ciiii GEMAL emu.” ml Romans -"””'"" ::.::.':":..:: ".::.E.';:”...?”'".':'..”..f: osing Xerclses ..i::i:::";.':...P”"”i' R I. T'- c”"””"'d '""" 1"” 1 their use, and then with an en- A d .Priz;( If Bewlns drawn by Pat- .- ric u en. e JIMMY! TA-2: Phone 523. r1;lng::ll;:5l llxlneiia, of i.l5h:i.';:?i:sI;:'cJ1l1cmo!:;:i:nih: uberiial-1 stP?llza for Music drawn by Sally I O , ll . coax” 1" Perk" mew," on of his failures and success .Jil('i ?::(.oz!ntT:Il'-Il.y m:i:x:en:o:i';:r.?:fe::i)y' Prize for Arithmetic Accuracy