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i

e Buell-llrimicomile Wedding

. us. — A pretty wedding of interest to relative! and friends in many PIT“ °i Nave Scotia and Prince Edward Island. took place on Thursday l1’- tarnoon, February 1'1, at the Un- ited Church. Admiral Rock. l-lants County, NB. when Raetv. C3. We!» by, pastor of the Grace UIIltQd Church. Dartmouth, n.8,, united in men-loge Margaret nrlmicombe. RAN" daughter 0d Ml‘. And M1‘!- Pnd mlmicomlbe. Admiral k. spa Lloyd Buell, only son o Mr. end Mrs. George Buell, Trenton, N8.

Mrs, Murray MacDonald pre- sided at the corlsole- and plB-yfid nuptial selections, while the guest! were assembling. She also Played edt music during the cerunony-

The attendants were Miss Pearl 2.’ icombe, sister Of the bride, es bridesmaid. and the grooms- nwn was Danny Aiken, New Glas- gow, NB.

A large congregation of rela- Qvm. guests and interested friends witnessed the ceremony. .

The bride preceded by he!‘

‘desmaid, entered the church on the arm of her father. who gave her in marriage, and came down the aisle to the strains of the “Bridal Chorus" from Lohc-ngrin. She was a charming picture in her beautiful bridal costume. s floor length model of gleaming while satin, featuring a square neckline, long sleeves and a bout- fent skirt. Her finger tip silk net veil was held to the head by e cir- clet of orange blossoms. She iwgre sandals and carried a bouquet of American Beauty roses.

Miss primicambe, as bridesmaid. was lovely in hel- floor-length dress sf blue silk with headdress and shoulder length veil of the. same color. She carried n bolquet of Ilslilanan roses.

The ushers were George Brimi- cmvbe, brother of the bride, and Melbourne Buell. uncle of the

groom.

Leaving the church to the joy- ous strains of Mendelssohnb wed- ding march, the bridal party mo- tored no the home of the bride's parents, where s reception was held for about forty guests. ,

Rccelvirg with the bride and groom were Mrs. Brimimmbe. mother oi the bride, who looked very smart in her vwo piece black dress, wine hat and accessor‘ . with shoulder corsets of roses. Mrs. Buell, mother oi the gram was attractively attired in a tur- quoise blue crepe dress. with hat and accessories to correspond. Her shoulder oorsege was red roses.’

The rooms were daintily decor- ated in a color scheme oi pink and White with wedding bells.

The dining table was appointed with s handsome lace cloth; streamers and wedding bells form- ed a beautiful campy over the table. The central decoration was the three-tiered wedding cake top- ped with s miniature bridal coup- le. A wedding supper was served

' by Mrs. W.D. Lawrence, Mrs. BI-

‘est Pater, Mrs. Ember Dartt and Miss Phyllis Brown. '

RM’. 0.11.. Webber proposed the

inlet t0 the bride. with tit, groom

the response. The happy

couple cut the cake in traditional

"us; closers

Mollie c MiLEOOD

custom.

Inter Mr. and Mrs. Buell left on a honeymoon trip to Montreal and Ottawa. Fkir travelling the bride chose a two piece sffiy 1e!‘- sey dress, wine top coat with ac- cessoria of black.

Both bride and groom are well known and popular in the circle in which they move. The bride, a registered nurse, is on the staff oi the Aberdeen Hospital, New Glas- gow, from which she graduated over a year ago. The groom is on the staff of the New Glasgow Post Ohfice.

Mr. and Mrs. Bueli viere show- ered with choice gifts at pro-nup- tial parties by their friends, and the large and fine collection of wedding glfts,is ‘ample evidence of the piece both hold in the es- timation of their acquaintances.

On returning from their honey- moon they will reside with his parents for a period of time, be- fore taking up residence in New Glqgcw. They have the bes. wishes of all who know them for pros- polity, happiness and length oi YGBIS, '

Out oi town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Melbourne Bueil, Char- lottetown, P._E.I., uncle and aunt of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. Ells- worth Buell, Charlottetown. P.E.- 1.. uncle and aunt of the groom; Angus Grant, Truro; Mrs. Ernest Parker, Stvwiacke; Mr. and Mrs. Ember Dartt. Green Oaks; Mr. and Mrs. Forrester Rogers, Stow- laolre; Mrs. Ernest Tunple, Shu- benacadie; George Brlm-icombe: Ian MacDougsll. Brookfleld; Rnbt Finall, Shubenacadie; Miss Fannie Connors, Trenton; Mrs. Lawrence Moore. New Glssgowhaunt of the groom; Mrs. Mansfield MacDoug- all, Trenton; Danny Aiken. New Glasgow. ‘

—Evening News. New Glasgow.

Experts Argue ‘ TV's Effects 0n Filmlrade

BY JEAN THOMPSON (Canadian Press Staff Writer)

In this age of adjustments a new. one has appeared. It's the possible effect of television on movies, on sport, in fact on every form oi visual entertainment.

So far, Canadians are on the sidelines. except those within réach of border telecastlng stations. But cocking an ear at the pmgent back-chatter to the south may show a few straws in the wind. After all it is only a. question oi time before the problems will be on Canadian doorsteps.

Television moguls now think they may have a good deal to contribute to Hollywood, For one" tiling the movie industry ha; been ""6 hit by rising operational costs. Full-time operations by tele- vision will consume so much finish- ed film a Iyear that new tech- niques to out cost will inevitably have to be developed.

Hollywood expects to contribute technicians to the TV scene. and eventually utilize their develop. lnonts for cheaper movies. On the other hand solving the common coat. problem may result in nough interdependence that on .may dominate the other.

One thins TV hopes to provide the film industry with ll l. whole new group oi directors, producers and talent skilled in the new techniques. '

Hollywood hes some reasons for bellil optimistic over its future in spite oi TV competition. One blg executive is placing his faith 1n human nature. ‘Television won't lreep people at homo. "It's the nature of the American people to get out and have a good Mme m4 mix."

Taking a purely statistical view- point. of the situation is Wayne Coy. chairman of the U. s. Peder- si Communications System.

is the cruicsl matter. “until all homes have television receivers there certainly will be s ls.r e audience for such presentations n

"The number of receiving no i

Former l’. E. _l. Teacher Takes. Important Post

The following item is from I Montreal exchange oi recent date: "Because the Rotary Clulb 0i Montreal is vitally interested in

. work in Montreal to PIWEM mm‘

tel disturbances and anti-social behaviour in children and to counteract such tendencies 1n growing youth a substantial grant was voted by the Club towards expenses of Heber R. Matthews. Teacher and Guidance Counsellor, Montreal West High School. while making special study of Mental Hygiene at the University of Tor- onto. I "Granted a year's leave of ab- sence by the ffontreal Protestant central-School Board, in order to take the course. Ml". Matthews bn his return to Montreal will be as- signed to a particular section oi the school system.

"His first task will be to make an assesslmen of the general level of milntai health of the school 90p- ulstlon. Thn, in oo-operstion with the administrators. the tcaoilrrl. and the parents of the children, it is hcrped that this level can be rais- ed. with the result that more chil- dren will grow up to live happy and useful lives,

Born st Alberton

"Born in Alberton, Prince Ed- ward Island. son oi Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Matthews oi 2816 King- ston Ave. Montreal N.D.9. form- erly of Alberton, P.E.I., Heber R. Matthews, 67K) Sherbrooke Street West, obtalne‘ . first class teach- er's license from Prince of Wales College, Charlottetown in 1928 but began to teach at the age 0f 18 in Brooklyn School, PEI.

"He was Principal oi Alberton High School for four years. Mr. Matthews entered Mount Allison University in 1904 and graduated ivith a BA. Degree (magna cum lnuriel‘ in 1936. After acting as Principal of Summerside Academy. P.E.I. for a year. he returned to Mount Allison and obtained an MA. in Edgcatioal in 1006 and spent two years on the staid oi Quebec High School.

"For the past seven years he has been on the staff of Montreal West. High School, three years teaching Science. two years Eng- lish and Latin, and for two years as Guidance Counsellor. giving him 17 years of experience in teaching.

He has taught part-lime at Si; George Williams College, last year lecturing in Philosophy and Eng- iish. Mr. Matthews spent three summer sessions taking post-grad- uate courses in the field of Edu- cation‘ at Columbia. University. New York.

He has held various offices in local teachers‘ associations and served on committees of the Pro- vincial Asscciaiion oi Protestant Teachers (P.A.P.T.), Education Week. Curriculum, Research. Sta- tus of Teachers, and Guidance. He is married and has three children.

He left Montreal in_ September. sent by the Montreal Protestant Central School Board, to do study and research in the field of Men- tal Hygiene and is one of 11 teachers selected from across Can- eda participating in the experi- merit.

CAELETON SCHOOL

Report of Carleton Sdlooi for the, month oi February.

‘ Grade X-l, June Doull; 2, Char- les Douli.

Grade VII-l, Arnold Francis; 2, Pauline IaVoie; 3. Mary Mac- Iclian. _

Grade Vl--l, Roy MacCaull: 2, Charlie MacLciian; S, John O'Con- nell and Sherman MacCaull, equal

Grade V sr.-l. Claude Stewart; 2, Bobby Campbell; 3, Cook Howatt

Grade V Jr.—l, Ivan Smith; 2, Gordon Myers; 3, Darryl Francis.

--Mary uttart. teacher Primary Department '

Grade lV—1, Albert Haslam: 2, John MacMicken; 3, James Stew- llrt.

Grade III-i. Gayle MacWilliams; 2. Paula Noonafi; 3. Marianne Jctmston. .

Grade II—-1. Arlene Stordy: 2, Winston Francis; 3, Wendy John- stcn.

Grade I Bf.—l, Dianne Gillespie; 2. Gall Qulgley; 3, Everett Stewart.

Grade 1 Jr.—1, Willard Chalsson.

Perfect attendance: Earle Mac- Willlams, Gail Qulgley_ Eleanor Sturdy. James Stewart and Everett Stewart. '

—Mae McCarvllie, teacher.

the fundamental nature oi the partnership, willing or reluctant. between the two industries. Holly- wood anticipates that when pictures reach tile TV screen, the standard will be the B picture. Fine, they say. grade A movies will bring them to ‘the theatre.

Jack L. Warner regards the com- petition from 'I'V as pushing the movies toward realism. "We mint give audienc more realism and less fancy stuff." he says.

M‘ v w l tomato sauce a ‘WITH Clllli‘ ~

. dill-U ie estimated at 2.98 billion

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' til . =~ "c" “in .. ‘l.¥"i?.“5.

' ans-la. r uel by“? want?‘ kthilliaucosnfort: eep an wor Doll‘: Yo: another ht's sleep. Tabs

RAZ-MAH today. 60¢. L35- 3-33

Defence‘ Minister Makes Comment on Alleged iiuiiny

orrawa. March ‘r -<cv>l -—An incident aboard the Canadian de- stroyer Atlmpasklan in zglgtherr: waters - VH8 fin 5U" breach oi discipline-was described by naval spokesmen today ae in- significant" and "minor?

Asked in the Comatose shot‘?! a purported mutiny," D erwe n- ister Ciaxflon said reports reveivvg here indicate "the incident was minor one whdch was settled by the cggyunarldhlg officer in short order and without difficulty."

Earlier. a navy headqulflfll statement termed the 110M111"!!! "insignificant" and said it was be- lieved a “misunderstanding” had arisen among some ratings over an unusually early hreshfrst hcur and a lie-smoking rule while the shill we; fuelling Feb. as at Manzarlillo, Mexico. The ship is due at Balboa. Canal Zone. Thursday.

The navy statements were in reply to the anonymous writer 0f 8 letter published in the Vancouver sun ssturdslr-aroswnably a crew member-who described the incid- ent es a mutiny 1H Which 3° me“ "sealed themselves in the forward upper mess-decks for approximately two hours."

Neither the navy nor Mr. (flax- ion mentioned a seslinG-Ofi- A spokesman said unofficially that. so far as could be learned. this WE! ‘false.

insurance Expert

Protests Packing oi ll. S.__S_chools

BY H. C. JOHNSON

NEW YORK. hinrch '1 - (AP) — “The nation's educational house is on fire," says Dr. Louis A. Dublin, a wipe-president of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com- pany.

If the blaze isn't put out. and quickly. it may spread ill time to the structure of our business and industrial system and may deal a stunning blow to national morale and morals, he believes.

The enormous population rise in the war and post-war years Prob- ably will overwhelm ille already over-crowded grade schools. hi8»?! schools and colleges and create what he calls "an unholy mess."

Metropolitan says 3,650,000 babies were born in 1948; there were only a few more than 2.000.000 born in l933._'I‘he birth rate was 183 per 1,000 population in 1933; 25 last year. Births probably will dwlndie this year. but 1i‘. is like- ly there will be nt least 3,000,000 a year for some years to come.

An avalanche oi pupils already is swamplng the schools. The census bureau says there were more than 25,000,000 in grade and high schools last year. This year there will be 000,000 more.

The total is expected to continue snowballing until 1958 when there will be 34.100900 pupils. The grade school youngsters zrow up and the high schools will have their big year in 1960 with an en- rolment oi over 8.000.000.

Facilities for today's enrolment are grossly inadequate, critics say. and ton little provision is being made for the future. Since 1940, when there were 27.400000 pupils in the grade and high SUlOOIS, little building has been done. Buildings are too few and over- crowding is the rule rather than the exception, critics complain.

Local Problem a i

Remedy? Pay the teachersimore money. Build more buildings. Ac- quire more recreation ground. Purchase more equipment. And do all this with an eye on the future when the school population vdll be 35 per cent higher. But. this costs money -—- taxpayers‘ money. The problem is considered primarily a local one. not federal. '

There are what responsible authorities say will be the results if nothing ls done About current school conditions:

1. Delinquency will rice. Robbery, prostitution. and crime that doesn't require brains will flourlul and grow. ‘

2. The sum or the national knowledge will fall. because the children aren't getting a proper education.

2i. The schools will turn out i n e p t, downright incompetent youths. Business and industry will have to absorb these incompetent: for lack of better. There will not be enough brains to go around ln the top Jobs.‘ Then. down the ladder go the high standards of Amer sn business and, industry.

4. ow about the governm t? One observer said it takes ‘gn- teliigence to live in _s. democracy. Any f carrdrift with the mash in a stator state. ‘

worms wool. rsooucrlon According to the Commonwealth Iconomia Committee. London world Mpparel wool production in

pounds tgrsny bum. about-Q per

fir. lesser than in the flliviotls

but slightly below prewar.

i‘- rrr; c: no m i.

‘wofllcon ‘his

rouge at itarredt em. ofrwool will as reduced by moot June; rm. rs m laulloa-

sounds runs-v ‘

A .... larval/slit. l!

Ismael Hopkins Adalal '

CHAPTER. XXV In spite of restrictions. 106i! vul- torn increased at Prod Harvey's and decreased at the Alhambra. Standards. of behavior became more and more rigid. ‘Tilers was some reason for the complaints of the

coming sissified.

’ While the atmosphere ‘was thus charged with resentment. Denver Dillon came to town on s. quest in which he was seldom disappoint- ed in Sandi-oak: he was looking for trouble. He tangled with sh in- considerable citizen named Marty Peters and when the smoke clear- ed away there was no need of D00 Gibson's official wonouncement that Denver Dillon was deed. Nobody cal-ed particularly. Denver was a surly fellow, quick in quarrel, and by no means slow on the u-ig- ger. ‘Iile quarrel had been oi Den- ver's promoting. After the Satur- day afternoon funeral. which Marty attended as chief mourner in the

teinlng to the deceased. ho con- ceived the happy idea of patron- izing the Harvey dance and giving the admiring girls an opportunity of seeing a real man.

Miss Bliss barred the door. "Arc you Mr. Marty Peters?"

“Yes, maam," he beamed. Fame was great! o

She waved aside his quarter. “1'm sorry," she said briefly.

"What's the matter with me?" He looked himself over carefully. "I got nle a boiled shirt and a clean collar a-purpose."

"You killed a man."

‘He'd ‘a’ killed me 1f I hadn't."

“You can't come in," said Miss Bliss lnfiexibly. .

Shocked and pained as he might‘ well be at such manifest injustice. Marty protested. "The Judge turnt me loose, lady."

“That has D0i|lll"._'_ the Harvey House. you to leave."

After an impassioned but un- availing appeal to high heaven, the rejected applicant stripped off‘his shirt and rent it. He wedded his modish, made up four-in-hand ($1.25 at the Emporium) into 'a ball and hur ed it at the overhead lamp. He ca t his collar down and

to do with I m-ust ask

lze was a free, white, fightin’ Am- erican citizen and if Miss Bliss was only a man-at which point he caught the chill of her steely gray eye and departed. _

Across the tracks at the Alham- bra Marty found plenty of sym- patllizers. Someone sent for Judge Pun-ls. Couldn't Marty have the law on the Harvey people for shutting him out? Or would it be better just to go over and clean out the place? ‘Tile Judge was in testy humor. From the Santa Fee's general office had come the news that the railroad was prepared to fake up the cause or the eating tlouse and carry it to the Supreme Court if pushed. All right; there were other ways to skin that cat. The appointment as governor oi Mountain Territory was due any day now; once in office he'd show that. lnterloper. Fred Harvey, vitlat kind of game he was up against.

Meantime he was opposed to present violence. He did not wish to put himself in the wrong. Cun- nlngly, he saw a way to capitaliu on Marty's injuries. He sent in word to the "concert", where ills Alhambra Troupe was playing to a sorry handful of spectators. all the railroad men being at. the rival performance.

The seven girls came out. "My treat," said the Judge with his best assumption oi geniality. "We'll have a couple of rounds. Then Marty is going to take you all across to the Harvey House dance."

liiiss Bliss ordered the doors clos- ed. Tim, Terry and Ned Trent hastily gathered a defense corps. It was unnecessary. After a few ominously dignified remarks by Miss Emily Fcrbush and Miss Eliza- b€ill Carter. dealing in vague but impressive generality with the right of a lady not to be insulted so long as she behaved as such, the dele- gation withdrew in good order,

Judge Purvis was waiting for them. He made a speech, rich 1n local pride and patriotism. "My friends, it is time we asserted our- selves against these hlghly-tighty Eostt-rners who come out hare and try to tell us how to run our town, Let Mr. Tenderioot. Harvey and his bunrll of Sunday School heif- ers have their way with this place, and pretty quick you won't know your own tovvn. It won't be fit for a he-man to live in. What does Fred Harvey do to us? He dllcrim. 1mm lsaimt us; that's what tie does. Our girls went across there. quiet and orderly. and applied for admission and legally tender“ their two bits, and what did they Bet? Aicold deck. A dirt/y deal, 711°" mvfley was thrown back in their faces. Citizens of Sandi-oak, "I "l! to you to resent this sf- front to our girls. I call upon you all to assemble here on Saturday evflllns next to protest this out- "it 119°" Mr nlsy and decency." 30 Dsused and concludedin a sug- gestive tone, "Maybe ymyq betw- "lv? Will‘ Runs at home."