OCTOBER 26. 1948

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DIACCALLUM-CORNWELL WEDDDIN G

One of September's pretty wed- lmg- ‘ook place in the United tluirih at Pownal, which was lastetulkv decorated with beauti- hl can ilt-wers for the occasion, in sniurciayi. one thirty o'clock. iept 25th., when Marion Blanche. laughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Roy l. Cornu-ell, Crystal Beach, On- we was United£ marriage to ﬁns)‘ Blair Mac ium son of . Zlllll Mrs. Wm. E, MacCaliumr. ii (‘rims Roads. Rev. E. C. Mac- lliﬂl‘ fiiclated at. the ceremony. Tiir bride, who was given in nan-urge by her father, was lharmlngly attired in a floor lngih gown oi white moire tai- ietu. She wore a finger tip veil ind i'l'il'l'lCd a bouquet oi red bios, She was attended by her mu sislci’. Mrs. Wlrn. C. Macin- llre nt Aylesford, N. S.. as matron 1 honor, who also was gowned matching dress or azure-blue mre taffeta with shoulder length e11 and carried a bouquet oi ink iosCS. The groom was supported by 1s ii‘l(‘llll Blair MacRae. The SllEYS were Douglas Cornvwell. mtlvr oi the bride and Stewart hcKuy, a. friend oi the groom. urir: the signing of the regis- r “l'll Walk Beside You" was Ieurlidly- rendered by Mrs. Nath- mel .'\ll\CKllTi‘lOl1 accompanied on e organ by Mrs, Edward Wood i Primal. After the ceremony the wedding auv and guests motored to Kep- ch Bench Hotel where a nice enilnn awaited them, and tol- sinz which the happy couple it for a trip through the Mari- es. The bride was the recip- m. or many beautiful gifts. Bl»: Wishes follow Mr. and Mrs. iacC-alluin for a. long and hap- 7 wedded lite. ..

Parcels Appreciated

The Women's Auxiliary o! the Canadian Legion. Victoria Branch. have received the (allowing letter from Mr. and Mrs. Corrlgan. Scot- land. Mrs. Corrigana daughter 1s Mrs. Keith Boulter, Victoria. one of the war brides who have od- apted herse if to Canadian ways oi life. and is I. real asset to the community, with her cheer- iul disposition and gift at song.

44 Sussex Street,

Glasgow. S. 1

Scotland.

Aug i8. 1948. My Dear Friends:-

1 have very great- pleasuxe in writing to you all to acknowledge the receipt oi two gift parcels from all members of the Victoria. Branch oi the Canadian Legion and to thank you from the bot- tom oi my heart for the kindly thoughts that inspired the send- ing o! this gift to me. I only hope that someday I may be able to repay you all 1n any way that I can. as it. ls actions such as ‘these that make me feel very proud that my daughter has made her home among you. If at. any time any member oi your Legion hgp- pens to come to this little country o! ours and are 1n Glasgow I would be very pleased to welcome them here and I trust that I shall make them as happy as you have made me.

1n conclusion I hope that your association will have the success which it very iully merits and will long be spared to help cement the bonds oi friendship among all people in the world. So once again thanking you all, I am

Yours very gratefully

Mr. and Mrs. R. Corr-inn and

family.

1

l‘ ‘falter care

. slut ‘Your BA

.‘ MARIER

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FLOUR

Following is the text of an

. address on public health ‘services

delivered by Hon. A. W. Matheson. Minister oi Health and Welfare, at Rotary luncheon yesterday:

On May 14th oi this year the Prime Minister oi Canada an- nounced tha new health program. The health oi our citizens is prim- arily the responsibility oi the Province but regardless oi this Provincial responsibility the Fed- eral Government felt that assist.- ance should be given the Provinces in expanding their health services and thereby raising the level o! health care in Canada.

This thirty million dollar pro- gram is beyond questionthe great- est single forward step ever taken in Canada's health ‘history. The amount of money to be spent this year is almost as much as has been expended by the Federal Government on health during the

HON. A. W. MAlIHESON

Dist thirty years. It should alsobe noted that the amount increases over a period of years.

The money voted this year has been divided into ten separate grants each for a specific purpose. The amounts oi grants for the most part are distributed to the individual provinces on the basis of population. There being in some’ cases for our Province a basic minimum. . If we compare this Canadian health program for Federal aid with similar grants in the United States this is what we find;

(l) '11his country will spend twice as much on hospital .con- struction as is being spent in the United States.

'(2) Three and one-half times as much for public health will be spent in Canada.

r3) Our Tuberculosis grants alone will be nearly five times as large as theirs.

(41 Our cancer grants will be fourteen times as large. (5) Our mental health grants

will be sixteen times as milch as those of the United States.

First Plan

The program represents the tin- est preventive health plan oi any Federal state in the world. I am convinced that Canada's health statistics a decade from now will prove it has been a wise invest- rnent of our country's wealth in

its own good health to put so much oi its resources into the ovisions tor more adequate

r

llealth services. The high quality oi- medical browse oi our Canadian doctors "I ~ “oxidation in a. reasonable good level.oi health facilities. ru» . national health program now makes possible s. considerable in- crease in these facilities with the

resulting improvement in the services that doctors will be able to provide. i

Now let us look to these grants

and see what they are goth! to

mun (,0 the people oi our Prov-

ince. They may be listed under

three headings:

(11 Health Survey Grant.

(2) Specific Health Grants oi

which there are eight.

(3) Hospital Construction Grant.

The health survey grant 18ml”

each province and is

. We are to receive grant is to enable

___--—-~—-——--"j_é" Continued on vase 16 +O+G+OOQ

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[HE GUARDIAN , CHARIJOTTETOWN

Health Minister Reviews New Federal Programme

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column 1a reserved for new: of looel interest. but. advertising of e newly nature may be inserted at ﬁve cents a word. strictly pay- able in advance.

CRASWELL for. Photographs.

uowaan Menvms- euros Footwear at 1'15 Queen street.

AT YOUR SERVICE - Arnillt Con! Co. Phone 2498.

SPECIAL this week only. reg- ular $5.00 Permanents. $2.50. Marie Elena. Richmond Street.

GABARDINE TOPCOATS and English Covert Cloths. just arrived. Fawn, Navy. Green, eta, at Jack Cameron's.

HAZELBROOK Baptist Church. Special evangelistic service Tues- day evening, Oct. 26. Speaker. Rev. H. R. Bell. All welcome.

MANY HAPPY RETURNS-Ta- day, Oct. 26th. Mr. and Mrs. John Chandler. 266 Queen Street will have the honor of celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary, their Golden Wedding. The Guardian wishes them many more years oi wedded lie and good health.

FUNERAL SERVICES-Jﬂie fun- eral of Mrs. Annie Leightizer. widow of Major James J, Leightizer was held yesterday morning from the Frank Hennessey Funeral Home to the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Very Reverend E. Baldwin. C.SS.R. Rev. David McTugue was present in the Sanctuary. Pall bearers were. Messrs. Patrick McTague, W. J. Brawders, Wendell MacDonald, George Bcrrigan. James McLeod arid S. F. Doyle. Interment. was in the Catholic Cemetery where ser- vice was conducted by Rev. W. Mann. C.SS.R.

MARITIME PROVTNCES BUS- INESS — Both physical and dol- lar volume of wholesale and retail trade compare favourably with last year. says the Bank of Montreal report. instalment buying is now: more general. Collections, although subject to more trequent renewals, continue fair to good. Sawmills have about completed their cut for

the season. Domestic demand for pulpwood and better grades of lumber remains tirm although

there ls evidence oi a falling off in the export market. Catches of all types of fish in the month were about average. Demand remains generally tirm with most prices slightly higher, despite an easing in export shipments. An average potato crop ct good quality is be- ing harvested but present prices barely cover production costs. Coal production in Cape Breton in Aug- ust at 253,861 tons compared with 4.39.393 tons in July, the decrease being attributable to a two-u'ee‘.<; holiday shutdown. Steel production‘ at 94% of rated capacity in Aug- ust was up 11oz, from July. Manuq lecturers continue at near capacity’ while shipyards are moderately busy.

Personals

l-iowatt oi.’ Tryon Prince County

Miss Ferne has entered the Hospital.

Miss Rita M. MacDonald of Charlottetown was visiting Roy- alty, the guest oi Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bryentori. '

Mr. and Mrs. W. b. Cody. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gallant. Summer- side. were recent visitors to Sea View.

Mr. and Mrs. Roland Pickering and little son. oi Borden. were re- cent Visitors at the home -oi Mr. and_Mrs. Stanford Pickering. Sea View.

Mr. and Mrs. Dan MacPhee. Cumberland. and Mr. and Mrs.‘ Dan Livingston and two sons. Louis and Harvey. New Dominion. motored to Earnsclliie Sunday and spent a very pleasant clay at the borne oi Mr. Gordon MacLeod They attended and enjoyed the service in Cherry Valley United

Protestant Orphanage Contributions

MIPIIAQ nlllfltib by Ml‘. Leg Crane;

01.00 Each: Miss Annie Fyie; Mrs. John Johnson; Mrs. Turner Glydon; Mrs. Wilbur Dennis; Mrs. Don Baker; Mrs Henry Henderson; Mary Mayne; Noy Mouse; Arthur Proiitt; Mrs. Lila Henderson: Har- old Woodside; Edward Adams; Miss Bea Mountain; George May- hew; Mrs. Lea Crane; Mrs. Bert Warren; Mrs. Ed. Beairsto.

75c Each: Mrs. Chester Howard; Mrs. Heath Mayhew.

10c Each: Mrs. Charles Dennis; Mrs. Edwin‘ Brown.

60c: Mrs. John Howard.

50c Each: Preston Woodside; Mrs. Harry Caseley; Alfred May- hew; Mrs. Keith Warren.

(tow-Douglas Woodsirle.

Total-$22.B5.

Charlottetown Continued Morton Dew, Richmond St. ..5.00

Mrs. V. L. Dlng\vell . . . . . . . . .. 3.65 Mrs. Sam Nelson. Brighton Rd. 1.00

Milton Pickard: Mrs. L. G Ander- son; Mrs. W. E. Prowse; Mrs. Cam- cron; Mrs. G. W. Chandler: Mrs. McCombe; Mrs. Cora Learei: Mrs. Phoebe Pound; Ruth Ross: Mrs. Shaw: Mrs. Linus hicfviiliau: Two Friends: Mrs. J1? Tovmlsbeud: Annie McKenzie; Mrs. G. A. Stew- art; Mrs. Maude Thompson; Bar-

bara Smith; K. Campbell: Mrs Birt; Betty Carr; Eric Gallant: Marion Beck; hiary Fitzpatrick:

Olive l-ioim: Dorothy Yco; John Basha: Mrs. McNevin Mrs. W. H. MacNeilll: Mrs. Jessie McDonald: Mrs. Elmer Matheson; .\'irs. Percy Worthl: Mrs. Gordon Garnhum: Mrs. Willard Burke; Mrs. Watson: Mrs. Dorothy Goldie: Mrs. Gordon Lord; Mrs. Griffith: Allan Me- Kinnon; Mrs. E. Mill: Mrs. Keith Taylor; Mrs. Frank Huellln: Mrs P. Powers; Mrs. Frank Saunders: Mrs. Hastings; Mrs. Carmichael: A Friend: Mrs. S. MvInnis: Mrs. E Beer; Mrs. Chester Brehaut; Cath- erine McKenna; Mrs. Maurice O1- sen; Mrs. Vernon Larter; Mrs. M.

Cudmore; Mrs. E. Gillespie; Mrs. Henry Josie; Two Friends: Mrs. Harry Carr: Mrs. Harold Russell: Mrs. R. Craig; Mrs. Josephine Harding.

60c: Mrs. Reg Cox; Mrs. Mc- Arthur.

40c: Mrs. R. Ward.

15c: Mrs. Wesley Larter.

35c: Mrs. H. J. Hobbs.

30c Each: A Friend: Mrs. H.

Fry; Miss L. Lowther; Mrs. M. Mc- Donald: Sarah Mill.

Chas. Saunders.

20c: A Friend. 15c: Mrs. Henry. - 10c: A Friend.

Bridgetown District by Georgie MacKenzle and Mr. MacLeod M. A. MacLeod . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 5.00 Leslie Hunter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 5.00,

2.00 Each: N. W.MacLeod: Rev. D. M. MacLeod; Miss Lexy Mac- Donald.

1.00 Each: Mrs. F. W. Clay; Mrs. E. Llewellyn; Mrs. R. Clay: Mrs. S. MacLeod: Mrs. K. Ross: Mrs. E. Clay; Mrs. Lloyd Macbeod: Lyman Ross: R. S. MacKay: Ray- mond Acorn; D. A. MacKehzle; Wallace MacKenzie: Pearl Living- stone.

50c Each: Ella blaclreod; Dingwell.

Total-—$30.00.

North Granville by Helen Wall and Shirley Dunning

Mrs.

2.00: Everett Taylor; B. W. Tay-

or.

1.00 Each: Gavin Burgoyne: Merl. Cole; Horace Taper: David Taylor: Cecil Mallett: Percy HOW- att; William Matheson: Theo. Ta!‘- lor: Mrs. C. Ray Morris; Emerson Matheson: George Dunning; Archie McKenzie; Mrs. Elizabeth Foliancl.

70c: Mrs. Charles Cakes.

50c Each: George Weeks: Ruben Chappeille: ilrs. Margot Cole; Mrs. Elmer Somers: Mrs. C. R. Burl; Mrs. William Wall.

35c: William Foliand. 30c 1-ielcn

Church.

It was a jovial. gathering w

Meets Son Of Isl

under recognized an old friend, Brother Ralph Ber- nard. son oi Prince Edward island's Lieutenant Governor, at. the Obllte Novitiate. Birch. 0M1. Provincial d the English Opiates 101m

Wall.

and Lt.

v

hen Viscount "Alex-

Very Rev. J. R.

E. Lillian McKenzie . . . . . . .. 1.50 Mrs. C. S. Buell 1.50 Art's Taxi . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. 2.50 Mrs. Margaret McLeod . . . . .. 1.25 75c: Anonymous; Mrs. Lambom; Mrs. Farquharson; A Friend. 50c Each: Mrs. P. Hughes‘ Mrs l

25c: Miss McDonald: Mrs. Hector.‘ y M. Martin; Mrs. L. Gallant: Mrs. Din-ls‘ C" m“; ‘ mend; Mrs. Wesley Millar: lvirsnceuil Lebacheur.

Gove

in the meeting while R. A. Jeffrey. extreme left.‘ and Rev. Frank Campbell 0M1. far rlzht. look on. ln the background is the Royal English Oak plant- ed in 1800 by King lldirarrl vii. wPboio by Dex-omit

PAGE THREE

l

A ”must" for every gal -- our smartly styled, adorable, She'll

they'll keep her so worm and-comfy.

cuddly oil-wool sweaters in lollipop colors. adore

them Choose

in favorite colors and styles. All sizes,

TH ‘wuene SMARTER women snow‘

l 25c Each: Mrs. Wm. Burgoyne",

. Mﬂlml" 3°" by Mrs. Lorne Good l Ira Mailett; Ray Wall. ,‘

Totai—$22.i0. Fresh“ Beck - » - - » » - - - . - - - . .. 5.00, A Friend . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 5.00 Georgetown by 111M1- UBWEUYB $1.00 Each: Mrs. George Dewar;

Mrs. B. F. Tinney; Victor W11. llﬂmi; Mrs. Mack McLean; Mrs. Wesley Ford: Mrs. a. Costello; Mrs Eldon MacLean; Mrs. " Reuben Higgins; Mrs. D. C. Schurman. 50c: Mrs. Ruth Stewart. 30c: Mrs. Florence Saunders.

Total—$19.B0.

2.00 Each: Mrs. Harold McDon- ald- Rev. s. .1. Boyce: Harry bev- ers; J. A. McKinnon; Mrs. D. lMatheson.

I 1.00 Each: Mrs. l-i. Larsen‘. MYS- Mrs. W. W. Mac- Mrs Charles Johnson: Mrs. Mrs. L. H. DOW!-

Laren:

'_____ IN MEMORIAM

In levies memory oi Mr. nun

M. Sudsbury h d] zeta. 1934. ' w o ed “w”

Though his smile has t , And his hand we canflblfletmllzllvu We shall never lose sweet memories 0i the one we loved ao mnglL

Mvlngly Remembered by His Wile

and Family.

ias; A Friend; Lorin Mair; BAH. Stewart; Ashley Am“! Melllne. Ross; Andrew MacNeiii; Emerson!‘ Llewellyn: C. H. Llewellyn; James, Hayley; T. F. Renton; Waldm“. ‘Layers; 1'3, B. Macbaren; GUY ‘Hemphill’. Harold Keeping; George Mair; Henry l-iemphiil; Nelson Ansen. _ 75c: airs. Nelson Dicks-

l 50¢ Each: Mrs. spursevu Walk- er; Chester Walker: Earl Mac- Laren; Beatrice Mair; Mrs. David iLavey-g; Mrs. Herbert. George‘. ‘Janie Hunter: Mrs. Hartman: Mrs- Lemuel McCormac; Mrs. Horace

yorker; Mrs. Henry Parker; Ml!!- garet. Parker. i 25c Each: John Jeffrey‘. M1‘!-

lJohn McDonald; A Friend; lilrs. ‘George White: Jean McConnell; lMrs. A. H. Stewart.

Total—$4i.25. Springﬁeld by Florence r-rummvnd

ciovr l

€§

g _ i $500005:

GD-Il

2.00 Each: Keith hiaynei Cedr"

s n: Walter C» Mﬂcxenzle- -_~_-_-.. R--LW._...

elaaalilach: Allison Mayne: Craw- 2* ' """‘M*"““‘\’\’ "““‘°""‘""' 1'3 ford Sinclair; Clarence Haslam; l~

Hyatt Hasiam: Irvine Hulls"? s P I A s

William Haslam; ‘Basil Hnslam;

E3122 lalié-‘l 5:21:12: Oreo sew Perm t Samuel Gillespie: Muriel Hasiam: l5° QUEEN ST. NEAR BUS STOP ‘Sutherland Macxay; Ira MHCKﬂYi Regular $5.00 Permonents . .. $3.50 W311i“ Dmmmwdi “h” “M”, Regular 7.00 Permanent: . .. 5.00 ‘Angus Matheson; Herbert Profitt,‘ 7m

Nelson MRQTHM,“ g Regular l0.00 Permanent: l 50c Each: Airs. Wm. Constable;

|L2ith Paynter; Mrs. hiuriel Galvin.

"(ANY)- ‘nxxvuxxxm

Tota1—$27.50. phone 24°] -——~- ~—~ saw... we“ W,“

Mochineless Permanents $7.00, ‘and $l2:50 No appointment necessary for out of town customers

rnor

With The Loaf

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MAKE A lllT WlTll THE FAMILY

When ordering, don't say bread soy

"LANE'S Bread Please"

LAiiES BAKERiES

Charlottetown and llistrict Representative ROY (Buck) Wl-llTLOCK-PHONE 1781-1.

Summerside and District Representative CLARENCE (Windy). STEELE --PHONE 303-3

Thai Pleases

(Courtesy the Canadian Register) __-__

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