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i

JULY 3, 1953 Buell-ilorton Wedding

"In at. James Presbyterian church, Charlottetown on Junelo. marriage vows were exchanged by M155, Anne Debora.h Horton and Mr. Lawrence Myles Buell. Rev T. H. B. same;-5 o lciated.

The bride was attended by her ,5-,5tcr Mrs. Benjamin Moore. Mr. Lemuel Bueii was but man for his brother.

The bride chose a ballerina-length dram of turquoise net-over-taffeta with shoulder length veil and white accessories.

After the ceremony a reception has held at the home of Mr. and Mrs Frank Wood. Cross Roads, for ;;i'lpfYlXlmBlzCly -if) members of the family and intimate friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Bvueli left by motor my a honeymoon on the mainland. afterward taking up residence in iici-maid.

Funeral Yesterday Of Staff-Sgt. Mcinnis

The funeral of the late Staff Sergeant L. A. Mclnnls was held iESiPl'd8y morning from his resi- dance. 11 Felling Street, to St. Dunstan's Basilica where Re- quicm High Mass was celebrated by the Rev. Francis Boiger who also officiated at the grave. Inter- men: was in the Llcriicicry.

Present in the Sanctuary the Rev. James Kelly.

Rev. Bernard Gillie D. D. sang in 'lle cliolr.

iionornry pallbearers were Ber- ccnnt I). R. George, Cpl. P. L. Jay, (pi T. J. Keefe, and Cst. H. B rniiaglier. all of the R. C. M. P.; 1.-ice Chief C. W. MacArthur. r ants Sterne Webster, Dun- McPhali and A. J. Dowlirig.

'i'lic active pallbearers were He"ii:ilOr J. P. Maclntyre, Alfred

W15

(Ti

llfllltt, John McLean, Henry Wool- iidizc, Robert Giggey and J. A. Mclsaac.

The City Council, headed by Mayor J. D, Stewart. and the City iirr-men attended in a body.

The funeral was largely attend-

Rev. J;lleatiiwood

vcontinued from page ii

.hT.l of Mr. and Mrs. William we-ihwood. He attended Albert '1Mioi' Secondary school, Glasgow. -xvi in iazn when war broke out -9 went to the Glasgow Radio twinge where he obtained a Post xzmcir General certificate in " ("rt l'-troficiency, He joined the R ”sli Merchant Navy in 1940 as 'l -adio officer. At that time he "'.ns 17 and the youngest such of- ”:-rr in the force.

He served during the entire war v-:-xii 1045 and spent some time

- convoy duty sailing mit of Hall- wx and Saint John. returning to . an life at the end of the

Rev. Mr. Heathwood then engag- r' :n privnte studies for two years. i r.: entrance' to Edinburgh .iversit,v in 1947. He received

Master of Arts degree and also Divinity. Since then he has been i”.0l'.'lK assistant ship work and tak- ing engagements in the western net” of Scotland. In January of this vcrir he received A call from sw .Inhn's Presbyterian Church. Rc fast. He left his home in April, .-iiiing on the ”Veenda-m". and ar- rived here later that month. He took up residence shortly after.

DIRTNS. MARRIADES. DEATHS '

Silo Per insertion

BIRTH S

ii0itRis0N - At Savage Harbour. July 1st. 1953. to Mr. and Mrs. John Morrison. a son. 9 lbs. llacPIiERSON - At the P. E. I. ilospital, Tuesday. June 30th, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold MacPher- arm, a daughter. '1 lbs. 9 ans. Deb- orah Helen.

DOHEBTY--At the P. E. I. Hol- lilial, July 2nd, to Mr. and Mrs. lvnn Doherty, a son.

naarns

HORMAN--Suddenly at his home '11 Vancouver. 13. C.. on June 28th, 1353, Raymond A. German, formerly of South Melville. P. E. I.

ARSI-ZNAULT - At Mt. Camel on July 2nd, 1953, Eaddua Arsenauit In his 57th year. Remains will be 'ransfcrred today from the Comp"- iom Funeral Home to his late resid- once from where the funeral will

l 'Ike place op Saturday morning to

Hi. Carmel church for Requiem Mass at 9.00 o'clock. Interment in the church cemetery.

ii.ll. Mactean

UNDERTAKEB EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wlltshlre

PHONE 149

Minn

CHARLOTTETQWN FUNERAL HOME

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

F :1:

COOK'S for Perfect Pictures

TOWN TAXI - Dial 5570. C.C.M. BICYCLE8 sales and ser- vice at The Bike Shop.

JIMMY'S TAXI-Dial 7370.

7319 or

II the HUGE!!! DRUG STORE."

CRABWBLL for Better Photo- graphs.

SPECIAL AT A.DELLAtS MIL- 1-INERY. clearing at 31.95 to 34.95.

Roman Catholic I S

Dial 3533.

LAWNMOWERS. all types sales ,and service at The Bike Shop.

AT HI-STYLE Millinery all flowers at special discounts.

ROGERS HARDWARE will be open Saturday evenings until 9

o'clock.

RESERVE July 24th for Boos- ter's Club hottest fistic event of the year. Charlottetown Forum.

REV. AND MRS. H. F. MEDEWEN will give a programme of piano duet ;l'lol:)5lC over C. B. A. tonight at

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. - er-vice July 5th. Birch Hill 7.30 ;P. M. Rev. J. H. Bishop, Minister. 3 VISIT HI-STYLE Mliiinery, 163 N2 Gt. George Street. All lsummer hats clearing at ppeclal discounts. Every style Hi-Style.

ROGERS IIABBWARE open Saturday o'clock. .

will lie evenings until 9

ST. JOHN'S CHURCH. Belfa.st,- Sunday. July 5th. Sunday School 10 A. M. Service 11.00 A. M. and 7.30 P. M. Rev. James Heathwood. M. A.. Minister.

TODAY'S FESTIVE Week pro- gramme-7:00 p.m., King Reid shows at Victoria Park; 8:15 p,m,, The McNuity Family at the Com- munity Centre.

Minister: Rev. J. M. Sproule. Sun- day, July 5th, 1953. 9.30 A.M. Brack- lley. 11.00 A. M. Pleasant .i.O0 P. M. Central. 7.30, the choir 153351! by the Charlottetown Male srtet.

LOADED FOR. MAGDALENS -The M.V. Miquelon loaded a gen- eral cargo at Buntain and Bell's wharf yesterday for St. Pierre and Miquelon. The S.S. Magdeline al- so loaded a general cargo for the Magdalen Islands.

FUNERAL AT ORWELL near) -The funeral of the late Mrs, Angus Giliis was held Thursday afternoon from Orwell Head United Church. Services at the Church And Crave were conducted by Rev. A. C. Fraser, Pallbearers were Wil- lard MacPherson, Roy Giliis, Samuel MacLeod. J. Giills, John Semple. Otis Young. Interment was in the church cemetery.

The funeral of the late Mrs. John S. Chandler was held from the MacLesn Funeral Home yester- day afternoon. Service was con- ducted by Rev. Stewart Merrimaii. Interment was in the People's Cemetery. Pallbearers ware: Fred- erick Smith. Ruseli Smith, Fred- erick Ford, James Llewellyn, Ai- fred Frizzei, Louis A. Stewart.

KIDDIES ENTEBTAINED-- Wednesday afternoon about 70 kiddies from st. Vincent's Or- phanage, the P.E.I. Protestant Or- phanage and the Polio Clinic were driven by Rotarians and friends to and from the big King Reid Shows where they were guests of the genial King and his staff. Needless to say. rides. candy floss, popcorn and lemonade were all really enjoyed by the kiddies and

when they arrived home, said they enjoyed every minute at the shows and hoped they would have another opportunity to again see all the shows, rides. etc., some day. Those in charge of the kiddies were high in their praises of the courtesy of the snowmen and in- formed the press that if the re- ception given these kiddies was any criterion, the public will re- ceive every consideration from the Show staff and should fully enjoy the entire entertainment.

Persfnlis

Professor J. W., Mrs. Mayne and family recently arrived from Ot- tawa to spend their holiday; on Prince Edward Island.

Mrs. Duncan MsoM'iiian of Wood Islands is A patient in P. E. I. Hos- pitsi.

Miss Anita Webb. Willard Hall.

Toronto, arrived this week to spend July with her mother. Mrs. lirnest Webb. Cavendish. she is accompanied by her niece, Miss Louise Webb, Nornl, ont.

Major General A. Lacy Price and Mrs. Price of Jackson, Ten-

nessee. spent a short time in the Province this week and were guests at the Charlottetown Hotel. Gen- eral Price is Advertising Director of the Jackson Daily Sun.

Mr. and DUI. Alfred J. lmery and son James. of Bomerviiie, Ms.ss., left for their home June as

"YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MOBl- .

LIBERAL HEADQUARTERS - I

YORK PASTORAL CHARGE. .. The United Church of Canada.

Grove.

THE GUARDIAN. Cl-IARLOTTETOWN

Anniversary Preacher At Zion church

VERY REV'D. C. R. BELL, DJ).

The Very Reverend C. Ritchie 3911. D.D.. past Moderator of the General Assembly of The Presby- terian Church in Canada and Professor of Practical Theology in The Presbyterian College, Mon- treal, has accepted the invitation to be special guest and preacher both morning and evening at the 93rd, Anniversary Services on Sunday next in Zion Church. Pro- fessor Bell is a native of Sher- br0oke.Que..a graduate of Bishop's College, Lennoxvilie, Que., and of the University of New Brunswick. His theological studies were taken at the Presbyterian College, Mon- treal, in which he also did post- graduate work for the Bachelors degree in Divinity. His first pas- torate was St .James' Church. Truro, where he served for seven years and built up a fine Congre- gation. In 1936 he was called to the large metropolitan parish of

Macvicar Memorial Church in Montreal where in successsion to Dr. Potter he carried on a most

significant ministry both to his own people and to the whole

Church in that cityaln 1048 he was honored by being elected to the Moderators Chair and was ap-

pointed a delegate of the Presby- terian Church ln Canada to the first assembly of the World Coun- cil of Churches meeting in Amster- dam, I-Ioliand .The same year he attended sessions of the Pan Pres- byterian Alliance in Geneva, Swit- zerland. Since 1950 Dr. Bell has been Professor in the Presbyterian College, Montreal, and Registrar of the Senate. During the summer months he serves as Protestant Chaplain of i-I.M.C.S. ”Stadacona" in Halifax. " is is the first occcaa- ion of a v.s.t to Zion Church al- though not his first visit to Char- lottetown. In 1945 he was appoint- ed to visit all the Presbyteries of the Maritimes in the interest. of ”The Advance for Christ and Peace Tiiankoffering" and in 1948 was a guest at The Kirk of St. James during his Moderatorial tour of Canada.

Mafigie Interests

(Continued from page 1)

market: of Canada. The structure has subordinated distance as a controlling factor in rate making. Moreover this structure has been Tecflgiiizcd by the Board in the Dust. by the Royal Commission on ”i'ranspor:.ation and by the equal- ization legislation as interpreted by the Board.

It -was submitted that this system did not lend itself readily to equal- ization without disrupting rate re- lationships and patterns which have already been seriously widen- ed by post-war increases. The brief contended that as a result of an analysis of the Board's plan for Efiuallzation as applied to the Mari- times the conclusion was reached that while the system is recogniz- ed as an important element of the structure the proposed plan in application would tend to in-

King Reid Shows will always be crease the difficulties of Maritime remembered by this group of industries in obtaining access to youngsters. who although tired the marketg of onmdn,

The application of 11, new mtg structure on the portion of the land west of the eastern zone, he said. would add more to the cost in Mnritimc shippers than to Ontario markets generally.

The brief pointed out that one of the compelling reasons for the Maritime Freight Rates Act. re- sulting in a 20"? reduction in rates within the Maritime; and from the Maritimes to other parts of Canada. was to offset an attempt to equalize the Maritime structure with other nsrts of Canada prior in l025. This equalizing process was found to have had an adverse effect on the Maritimes, Tho pro- posed plan of rate equalization in cffect represented in substance the same process that had proved ed- verse to the Mai-itlmes in "the past.

In the brief it was shown that the net effect of the plan on the Maritime area depends largely on the traffic. and on the basis of available statistical data any decreases from the proposed plan would be offset by increases.

Maritime Industries

Industries in the Maritime ter- ritory are constantly faced with the relatively rapid and complete transporstlon service available to competitors in the larger market- ing areas. the brief stated. ware- housing and pick-up and delivery costs are required in many cues, in addition to the ordinary dif- ferences in transporation costs. be- fore Maritime industrles can "com- nete with those in Central Canada. ThLs. he said. would be pointed out in detail by briefs from various industries. At present some of the free pick-up and delivery bases in Quebec and Ontario are lower than" the Maritime classification, and in addition include free pick-up and clelivivrv not enjoyed by Maritime shippers to Quebec and Ontario

78 Eugton st. after spending two week vacation

- with Mrs. lmery's parents, Mr. and

PHONE 508 Mrs. Celestine Brmith, Oerleton

Siding.

oomph” rune”. "M Mr Norman Noeworthy comer A"'m”"" um" Brook. ma. returned home, wane -nlrgcforg- here he attended the Royal. Arch

I. 3, 3,.ah' 3.1 wy nomnn. Masons Mt-h Allllllll w.. in

the Masonic temple at Charlotte-

M1-mus--as-2--use

town. He also visited his wife's

parents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert smith. winsloe.

.......-s .....-----------

lads and Lassies Band Scores iii Pugwash

Members of the Lads and Lassies Band scored heavily at the Gath- ering of the Clans at Pugwash on Dominion Day, carrying off top honors in four events in piping which resulted in five medals com- ing to the aggregation.

Tom Burke won the gold medal for placing first in Chanter under 10 years, with the silver medal for second going to Heather Burke. Piping under 14 years. first, Donald Burke, Gold Medal. Under 16 years, first. Frank Burke, Gold Medal. Over iii years, first Pipe Major Shirley Burke, Gold Medal. More than 10,000 persons were in attendance at the Highland games and competition through- out was keen. The Island contes- tants were accompanied by Pipe Major and Mrs. Burke and Cap- tain W. P. Burke, all of whom speak in glowing terms of the or- derly manner in which the games were carried out and the tradit-

Fareweii Function For Senior Major Margaret Wheeler

Sr. Major Margaret J. Wheeler. who has been Superintendent of Sunset Lodge for the past seven years, was accorded a civic and public farewell at the Salvation Army Citadel last evening presid- ed over by Mr. T Cudmore, Chairman of the P. E. Island Ad- visory Board.

Premier A. W. Matheson ex- pressed hia appreciation for the work done by Major Wheeler in the field of welfare which he-was able to observe when Minister of Health and Welfare. He was par- ticularly struck with her adminis- trative ability and grasp of the distinctive things of life with which elderly people are sur- rounded. "A splendid piece of work has been done at Sunset Lodge by Major Wheeler," said the Premier, "but in the all-over picture of conditions in this pro- vince the surface has scarcely

ionai Scottish hospitality accord- ed the visitors.

Employment sitiiation

(Continued from page 1) ienced this year in placing college

is due in some measure to the drop in construction work.

According to the National Em- ployment Office there is no cause for gloom, and the unemployment situation is not serious. The offic- ials of the office however, point out that if only a few men are out of work it is a very serious matter for these men and for family men in particular.

The farm labor situation has been pretty well looked after al- though e. few farmers are still looking for hired help. Some Ger- man immigrants are expected within the next week, and these will fill any vacancies that still exist. A number of the men laid off by Bruce Stewart as Company have secured work on the St. John drydock and others have left for Labrador and Baffin Land.

Souris Situation E ceiient

The employment situation Souris is excellent. In that town the Eastern Fisheries, Filietting Plant and Fish Meal Plants are employing about 70 people-men and women. Six draggers have been landing fish-the cargoes averaging between 25 and 40,000 pounds a trip. The record landing was made sometime ago by Cap- tain Picco when he arrived in port; with 64,497 pounds of flounders and haddock. Recently one trawler brought in a small quantity of rose fish:a fish resembling the Perch family with a distinct red tinge. These fish are caught in great quantities off Anticosta 15- land and have a ready demand at Gloucester, Mass.

It is not expected for the pre- sent at least that any attempt will be made to secure these fish in large quantities for commercial purposes. The skilled filleters em- ployed at the Eastern Packing Company are for the most part Cape Bretoners. It was not possible to obtain all the skilled men want- ed in this Province. This plant has been modernized and now com- pares favourabiy with similar plants in other parts of the Mari- times.

Improvements and extensions being carried out at the Railway wharf at Souris are also employ-

at

ing many men. The pier is being enlarged, the potato warehouse made roomier, and considerable

dredging is underway. This work begun last year will continue throughout the summer.

Close by the Railway wharf job, H. J. Phillips and sons are repair- ing the Souris breakwater, with about twenty-five men steadily employed.

Souris is having a good year from an employment viewpoint.

For the past week the National Employment Office has been tak- ing applications from young girls for strawberry picking and hull- ing. Last year more than 200 young girls were supplied to var- ious growers in Queen's County- principaliy to the Co-op Exchange at Mt. Stewart. The Mt. Stewart Exchange has purchased a hull- ing machine this year, and will not require as much help as last season.

thus requiring absorptions to make Maritime products competitive.

Mr. Matlieson expressed the opinion that several unimown factors would also have to be clari- fied before tiie equalization plan could be appraised entirely. These include the need for an analysis of traffic in the light of recent rate increases and the development of a revised classification schedule.

Rate relationships were most im- portant to Maritime industries, it was stressed, and even where some reductions might result industries were concerned over their status when greater reductions under the plan would he obtained by com- peting plants in other parts of Canada. A! the Atlantic provinces would probably be placed at a greater disadvantage than their competitors in other part; of Canada by the proposed plan, some compensating arrangements would to be effected in those cases an that persons and industries would not be adversely affected. the two- volume br'ef

ROYlS TAXI

Prompt Service

Dial 5550 or 5559 T

students in summer work, and this,

been scratched." He spoke of the

most. recent statistics which in- ldicated that the life-span in this province was the greatest in Can-l ada, and the need for increased.

Ideairable accommodation for both: I

women and men in advanced years was quite definite.

Acting Mayor E. C. Johnstone. speaking on behalf of the city in itiie regretted absence of Mayor Stewart, complimented Mal” Wheeler in her achievement ul Sunset Lodge and assured her of the esteem in which she is held by citizens generally. I-Ie regretted her departure with the full knowledge that she would carry with her the best wishes of all

here.

ister of Health and Welfare said that Major Wheeler had certainly done her part in developing a sense of security and well-being lament; the guests at Sunset Lodge. "From a small beginning she has seen her dream come true to a great extent, and I am sure she rejoices, as we do. in the def velopment which has taken place there. We all trust that she may live for many years to enjoy a more leisurely course of duty. without the responsibility of of- fice,” the Minister concluded. Miss Bertha White made a brief "Farewell Salute" on be- half of the local corps and hoped that Major Wheeler would ai- ivays carry in her memory the re- collection of her friends here. Major Stevens, Assistant Sup- erintendent speaking more par- ticularly on behalf of the EUESKS at Sunset Lodge, conveyed their regrets at her leaving and ex- tended 1.7-ring best wishes for her happiness in retirement. Chairman Cudmore, speaking for the Advisory Board said that his fellow-workers in many Red Shield and Sunset Lodge cam- paigns were glad to have been associated with Major Wheeler in the development of the Lodge to the position which will shortly be reached with the completion of the new wing. "Major Wheeler may well reflect in the years ahead, on the splendid work she was permitted to do at Charlotte- town under Divine Providence." Major Wheeler in acknowledg- ing the kind expressions of good- will from those present and whom they represented, spoke of the joy experienced in her work at Sunset Lodge and the kindly in- terest tsken by many People Of all denominations in the guests under her care and the develop- ment of the Lodge to the stature it is about to gain. She would carry with her a deep and last- ing regard for the many friend- ships made while in Charlotte- town and expressed the hope that God would continue to bless and advance the work of providing adequately for both men and we- men in the eventide of life in this Province.