Jqigs 9. 1949

,Beck-llarraeh Nleddint; At Trinity glurrch

v-dny afternoon at three

.brirle's brother, Rev. Gordon E. ,parrach. assisted b! D11 W13‘- imdiey officiated at the ccremorly.

of mauve bouzhs of white apple blossoms . were llscd as decorartionsnGntest Qppltgt u-erc marked with nosegays of ...,,,h,.@_ pink and blue foigetmenots. The bride was given in marriage b. hcr father and attended by 3.1.5. Norma qrhgilill‘ and Miss Vera. rbrlilcsltlalti. T118 BlT-Wmfimln -Mr William HOdB-Wn . ughtrs were Dr. Arnold Lane. Mr. Ralph Beck, Mr. B. William: and -pr Leo Klllorn. The bride's white satin gown W... designed with a lace and pearl ‘M15011 nt the neckline, fitted bodice 1nd with a bou-ffant skirt having .13.... hhpllque panels. Her finger- Up mi wag hold by a coronet of .liIt'~0f-ihc-\'nllc_v and she carried 9...." arm bouquet of red roses. The maid of honor and brides- "maid wore gowns of moire taffetta fugnjoyrid on colOlllfll 111108 1D 109p- ' 111g with the bride's dress. " Airs. Darrnch were a. pale blue ' ntlvriloon dress and a corsage of ’i'pllli( roses. The groom's mother ‘ “we rt two-piece blue and White “suit and : corsage of whit: car- "nolmns The wedding reception was held "p. "Oakwood". East. Royalty. Mrs- tprcrlhh Beck, Mrs. Albert Mac- Lcunan and Mrs. Geddie Mac- Lcod poured tea and friends of the bride assisted in serving. "' llir and Mrs. Beck left on a "nmtnr trip followill! the relWPf-lfll- ‘the bride wearing a blue gazberdine 4.1m. navy hat and accessories. They will live at Windsor. Or:- tarlo where the groom will internt It Metropolitan Hospital. Out of town guest: included Nil-:- ,Albcrt. MacDonald. Mrs. Daniel MgcQueen, Mrs, Duncan MacDon- pili. Misses Dorothy and MlldNd MacDonald, Mr. and M11. Mal- cob". MacDonald, Mr. George Mac- Qucel’: and Mis Evelyn MacQueen l all of syuhey, us, Mr. and Mrs I Malcolm Martin. Plctou. N-B- Ind ‘ miss Lois craves. Bummersldi.

u. ll. _rl5nr:rtl

Continued from page 1

spoke for the executive on agricul- illrc. Although the burly had 0°‘ nhnllrloncd the principle of nation- HIlZiIIIOII of the land. in present cir- runlstances it would be unwiae to

.-ttisturb the farming community Jnd pgfhaps agricultural produc- tion.

During the speeches by the rank- and iliu members, one of the bltc tcrcst nttucks wa: made b)‘ 3°!’ Show, 21-year-old railway guard from Nottingham Central consti- fllcnr)‘.

“Railmrn have not: had I square don! from the Government." he said. If the railway worker: had berth put. in control of their own

industry the country would not _hsvc the present week-end unoffi- cinl strikes and industrial strife.

' iarlrnisrilnr

l " Continued from page 1

i o. greater amount per bed. Th» present cost cf new eon- strut-lion, Dr. Murchison said. 1s in tho lioinlty of $5,000 pm‘ bed, Whlfih mrrltts that a 100 bed unit would

A cc»: approximately $500,000.

' With regard to the mental health grant of $53,000 for this Province. it is required that the Provincial Government spend not lees than it

l spent in the preceding year on" mental health, and that the grant

i ho used solely for providing new

i services, acquiring new peraonn

i and obtaining additional equip-

i _rncnt

‘ .-.__ "flit _l

"barns. milliliters. turns f __ 50: for lnsenic:

BIRTHS

l slbBTT-At the Prince Edward l:- llind Hospital, June ‘l, 1949. to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Scott. Clyde River,

' l "l". 9 lbl. 4 oz.

“IKELIN —- At the P. l. Island "nrvltru. June '1, to Constable Lloyd waitelin and Mrs. Whkelin. y‘ flllushter. Brenda Mae.

" LAWYER-at the P. n 1 muted.

. nljllruldsv. June 6th, 1940. u’. Mr. m:

‘his. William G. Larter, Hamp- "l a dlllkhtcr, Rare: Ann.

MMLEOD-At th xi ' Coma

Hospital to Mr. did John l, gggfl-fmi. Victoria Cross. ‘on May ‘ - - 1949. a daughter, Betty mic.

g pliant: 1 "WHY - at the r. a. bland

‘ "@1191. lune a. 1w, ovum: a. t afickli’. 180d It yum, [m d r ma,“ "why. ton: River. ne- g. lvrlls will be forwarded from W n ‘.2011: ‘Mineral Parlor-g, IQ:- __ cmon to n-emyterian Church, 3m "- "idly. when funeral miliwlilbeheldatipm.

ltii. Maclean

l hf

rrl it United Church yester- At n y o'clock, ..5hirley' Nicholson Dar-rub, daught- gr of Mr. 8nd MN. N911 A. DIS- , "m, East Royalty. and Mr. Mal-

. with N. Beck. son of Mr. and .11“, Robert W. Beck. Montague, jwr, united in marriage. Th:

The weddinB music we: played by

Mr A. Roy Kendall and Mm mini. Beck sang. “Still as the .Ni;;hl", while the bridal arty

,._..1.;r,¢d the church register. S. _ ays “ and willie lilac: and

England a: maid of Beck a: we: and the

THE GUARDIAN.

CHARLOTIETOWN

PAGE FIVE

cl-zrrrniltctinnnrnn

Thl: column i: rceervcd for now: of local tutu-oat, but adverttalng of :. lg"! nature may l; lulu-ted

v: can . ‘blob-d :word,: cflypay

090K! for photographs.

OONIIDIBATION LIII IURANOI.

IJIANDLB 830B. for all Ply. wood requirements.

1N-

IACK CAMERON - Mm‘: Wggg, 0969111’: over Toomb: Music Store. Temporary quartera.

DE LUKE BEAUTY SALON, 162 Great George Street. Phone 2226. Mn. Olga Williams. Proprietress.

SMART STYLISH SUITS, Sports Jackets, Staci: at Jack Cameron's Men's Wear, Temporary quarters over Toombs Music Store. Queen Street.

SEND FOR PAPER. TWINE and shipping tag: for yfiur wooll to Department of Agriculture, Char- lottetown. Patroniw your own Co- operative.

III! YOUR. WOOL 9o fir» Breeders’ Association, Charlo e- town, freight paid. Patronize your Cooperative Marketing Agency.

CHARTER FLIGHT! to any point in Canada or the United State: for passenger: or cargo. Phone Maritime Central Airway: limited 2001 or M0.

BEND POI. PAPER. TWINE and slurping tags for your wool to Department of Agriculture. Char- lottetown. Patronize your own Co- operative.

Al‘ HOME-Mr. and Mrs. Jame: B. McAuley will b: at home on Sunday evening, June 12th, from 8 to 10.80, at. 302 Richmond Street, on the occasion oftheir 50th wed- ding anniversary. y r

THE SHEEP BBEEDEBS’ AS- SOCIATION, Charlottetown, are open to receive your wool. Ship froilht collect. Pack in old sack: and tie each fleece separ- ately. Bhdppl tags, and paper. string supplied rec.

_.,._

ma ANNUAL mlrrrnva of the Charlottetown Auxiliary of the Protestant Orphanage will be held In malty Ladies Parldr. Friday. June 10th, at a P. M.

‘HIE surfs:- nnamurw as- SOCIATION, Gtarlottetown, are now open to receive your wool. Strip freight collect. Pack in old sack: and tie each fleece separ- ately. Shippi tags and paper. string supplied ree_

CIT! POLICE COURT-At the Btipendiary Magistrate's court yes- terday, a man charged with being drunk and disorderly was fined :20 and costs or 30 days, while a. man smearing on a charge of conarnon assault was fined :10 and coot: or 20 days.

ADDEESSED GRADUATES — Graduate: at the dosink exer- cises at Mount Allison Academy on Tuesday were addressed by Dr. Lloyd Qtaiw, Dqauty Mirtister of Education for this Province. Amen; the prize winner: was Mr. John Gorrlil, of summereide.

MAGISTRATUS COUBT — At tho Queen's County Makilt-rltfis Court yesterday morning two cas- m appeared before Magistrate Gil- bert. Gaudet. Both men were con- victed of having liquor other than that :old at the Wndor: in their , ' and both were fined $90. and cost: or 30 days.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED- Mr. and Mra. Jame: 'l‘homPl0l\. 5t- Avard:, wiah to announce the en- gageme t of their daughter, Eva Pearl, to Balil Maurice MacLeod, :on of Mr. and Mra. Jame: Mac- Leod of Charlottetown. The mur- rlage will take place in the near future.

CAMP AT HOLLAND COVE —

el A week-end youni WW1“ “m?

wa: held at the Y.M.C.A.' Holland cove camp over the holiday week- end. Member: of the Phalanx Pr:- ternlty and the Phiat Sorority comprised the planning committee on tranmortatlon. food. and 97°‘ gram. The camping party Illflllwd several hundred red llillfl 89091111" on the comb site. -'

nzvtsrre ormown. _ Mr. Harold Lane, formerly of Char- lottetown and now of Saskatche- wan, i: rwiaitin: the Island for the firlt time since hi: departure in 1m. n: acecmoaaiert by h" wife. 1mm ohaaoueftholoto Mr. hue Lone, formerly cf the staff of Oartor and Comfllllv. M a youth he attended Welt Kent school atoll‘ With hi: 010th" Brl. who i: allc lccaud in Su- katahcwan.

(ITOWN Gill. IN LEADING 1mg; ..- ‘nu Mt. Alllaon Choral can production for thi: aenon f: "i110 Conviction”. UMP day wvonhfl, 80h: II. “W! l" angular" '°.‘.'..""....¥i§;

mo: 1 Alecia-

lcaditi roll: Ih thh Oibelt Sullivan light opera. am ainc: and 1:1: ta: part o: "Cecilia". cauti- {er cf the "Duekea: cf Ital:- ‘luo.’ n: nuaie from thi: 0M" wfllbofatailiartonrouvaaitwa: r °"-.'3."'“z.'"..i"; mg the war you: on a . were in training hero. Arthur nwaea wa: the diroctor.

GI-All IADI IN ll: 8.0. NIW Dlfl - (C?) - A 2.500- your-old Ital: fact"! i: reported to have been diaccvued at a vil-

EIIOOUQIIIIPNVIMIIQIIII-

little Theatre Scores tlit In "Blithe i Eplrlt"

Exceptionally well received by an enthusiastic audience in the Emp- ir: ‘Theatre last evening, the Little Thea/tr: Guild scored a hit, with it: presentation of Noel Cum-M's popular three-act farce "Blithe Spirit."

The Guild’: "most ambitious un- dertaking to date." the play pro- vided :n excellent evening’: an. tertainment. The cast worked har. moniuusly and evenly under the direction of Sydney J. Jeffrey, and turned in, for the most part, a pol- ished performance.

In a part which suited her to Perfection. Est-her Pletch a: the eccentric and highly entertaining splrttualist. was an outstand‘ member of an exceptionally strong “Bl- Bflrl‘? Bugden’: performance as Charles Oondomine, was smooth and hm voice and diction were par- ticularly pleasing. ,

Looking like a. translated Bette Davis. the slender, ghon-like figure of L-lllian Lewis as Elvira. Charles‘ first wife, drifted through the Play. her acid earthy comments helylng her wraithlike and spirit- ual beauty.

Gertrude Coyle as Ruth, Chas-lea’ domineering second wife, allowed high dramatic talent on a number of occasions, and seemed more at home in her original role than that of the subsequent visitor from the spirit world.

Earl Cairmody and Maureen White gave solid support as Dr. and Mrs. Braxlman; and Mary Marsh, as the spiritually potent maid Edith, played her pas-rt well.

Off-stage appointments and dut- ies were well handled by the fol- lvwlntli 8011111. Florine Evans; lllflkB-llll. Joan Graham and Carol MacDonald; costumes, a-th Patterson; mall properties, Mary Wright and Doris Downe; stage Properties. Jack MacKinnon; light- ing, Lloyd Weeks; sound effects. Fred Cannon; settini. Jack Mac- Kinnon and Frcd Large and music Harry Morris.

Work Progressing On Gloria Building

Wot’: on the new Gloria. build-- ing, 179 Grafton Street. is progress- ing well and should be completed early in August. designer and con- struction engineer Mr. Cyril J. Arscna/ult disclosed yisterday after- noon.

The front above the entrance has been completed. and is compo:- ed. of Johns-Manville corrugated transits fire-proof board. The window fronts. when finished, of plate glass with chrome trimmings will round out an ultra-modern design on ‘the front. that will give the building an attractive appear-

ance.

The building will house two stores on the ground level and will have offices on the second and third floors. Construction of the store department: is well under way with the floors being laid and plastering operations being corn- menced on the walls. The walls of new partitions are being finished with Dri-Wall construction and the ceilings are with Donrlacona ceiling tile.

REGIWERY

Continued from page 1

cause of the parched soil.

But weather officials tonight of- fered no relief from the devastat- ing droughrt and the sudden nose- dive of temperatures which drop- ped below freezing in many areas.

The main drought are: is centred in Southern Ontario from Port Hope to St. Thomas and extends northwest to Lake Huron and the Bruce Peninsula.

Crop losses of many thousand: of dollars resulted from frosts in the St. Thomas district where flue- cured tobacco growers reported widespread damage.

The heaviest hit section of West- ern Ontario wa: the Bruce Penin- sula where a quarter-inch of ice was reported.

Agriculture official: predict that even with steady rainfall and ex- tended warm weather "crop: throughout many areas will be far below average."

Thinks Women Should Make Money Work

TORONTO. June 8 —(@) - Women should make their money work, says Helen Cleveland. for more than 20 year: head of the women‘: department of a Toronto brokerage firm.

In an address yteterday to : gathering of women, she kuggolted a diversified program. bead on 810.000 invested: $1.000 in govern- ment bonds. $3.500 in public utility or similar bonds, $2,000 in pre- ferred etofi. $1.200 in common gbock, and $300 in mine: or oil: ("to have : stake in the country’: de- vclopment").

o

flO-BTIII PHD!‘ KILLE

N. Jun: I — (G)- A fighter lot of the Second World War we: illed. when hi: light plane crashed into the Peace River. 300 mile: northwest. of hen. oth- don Wonnacott, s4, of Edmonton. drowned when hi: light plane plunnti into the river aftlr wk:- off loot Thursday. A poeaczqer. 1f. ll. (Gcotty) Mcmid Iwam act-ton.

___.___.__..__._.. HYPKOTIO GOLD HUNT

JOHANNRBURB. (OP) — Search for 180.000 in gold cached in Natal we: launched with the hymolimt of: man who wupree- out whit the mantra n: buried. during the lottth African War. Though the man had forgotten d:- uil: of the actual not. he recalled

them whit: under hypnettnn and m: learclt 1:: ltkrted.

Princess Margaret Plans Visit To The U. S. This Fall

Lennon, Jun: a.- (Am-rur-

ltlvlllk Princes: Margaret plan: to vlait the United State: for aeveral week: thl: fall. a aource close to Buckingham Palace laid today.

It’: to be a private trip but all: will inevitably play a goodwill role.

The lource laid the Prlrtceal, younger daughter of tho King and Queen, will go to Washington and New York and “probably will travel outside" those cltiel.

The aourc: uid it ha: not been decided whether the ‘IB-year-old Princes: will visit Canada l: well.

Ten year: ago today, June 8, 1939 the King and Queen arrived in Washington on a brief visit to the United States during the course of the royal tour of Canada. They were guest: of the late President

Franklin D. Roosevelt and Mn. Roosevelt. ,

Princou Margaret i: trying to ac: for herulf what make: the world tick. Sh: returned only last weak- end frorn n month’: trip to Italy, Switzerland and France.

The vilit to the United Staten, like that continental tour, I: bill- ed a: “purely private". There have been rumor: for week: that the Princea: ha: been trying to per- auade her father to conlent to the visit. -

"There l: no queltlon of Princell Margaret perluading her father whether she may go to the United Statel." a Mince informant :aid. "The King ha: never opposed her trip there."

Although the date: and travel detail: were not disclosed, one aource said ahe probably will visit Sir Oliver Frank:, Brltilh Am- bassador in Waahington.

Anticipated Decrease In 1949 Potato Acreage

The Dominion Bureau of Statiatic: report: that, ,according to farm- ers’ intention: :: of April 30th. the 1949 planting: of potatoes in Canada will total only 481.800 acrea. If these intention: are realized, the 1949 potato acreage will be 5% smaller than that. of 1948 and the smallest since 1916. The indicated decreue i: confined to the five eastern prov- inces whlch, in the aggregate, indicate a decline of 7% as compared with

1948. ImREl. and N.B. the decline:

indicated planting: in the four western province: are about the same as the actual acreage in 1948. Details by province: follow:

Planted Percent Intended

Area 194.8 of 1948 Area 1949

(Acres) (Acres)

Prince Edward Ialand . 48.200 92 44.300 Nov: Scott: ..... .. 21.000 95 20,000- New Brunlwick 89 60.400 Quebec . 93 144,000 Ontario . 97 111,800 EASTERN CANADA ........ ...40‘1.400 93 380.500 Manitoba 5 26,000 Saskatchewan I01 34,600 Alberta . 100 22.800 Britilh C . 102 17,700 WESTERN CAN 100 101,100 TOTAL CANADA .................... .. 513.200 95 481,600

GRAILIEIIQII "

Continued from page 1

importance of mental training and care for the aged in a time when medical ocience was making rapid advance: inJi-le treatment and care of such people.

Dr. Murchison gave a review of the year's activities and con- gratulated the graduates and thanked those who had aided the institution in any way.

Lieutenant Governor Barnard and Mr. J. .1. ‘rrainor, Chief Health and Welfare Officer, both spoke words of congratulation. admonition and encouragement to the graduates.

Vocal solos were rendered by Miss Nancy MacNevin and Mr. Frank Maclntyre. Miss Muriel and Miss Marjorie Hearst sang two duets, and Miss Bethany Mac- Donald gave two piano solos.

Macllflllan’: Addrce:

Besides pointing out the ad- vances of medical and surgical science during the past decade, Dr. MacMlllan in his address em- phasized the need of institutions for the sick and aged that. would make the patient feel as hotne- like as possible. He denounced the‘ use that has been made of these institution: in politics and stated that this is one kind of bus- iness that must be taken out of politics.

He condemned the policy of many writer: and movie directors

Dr.

in giving erroneous information about mental inatitution: so that these inatituticn: have been

made repugnant to t-he public. "Down through the years," he :aid. "people have had the wrong idea of committing a person to a mental hospital rather than admitting him.”

f-fe stated that there were :: many people in mental hospitals a: there were in all the other hos- pitals and aanatorium: in Canada" and that : great deal of money was required for proper care of the patientl.

He told the people of their re- sponsibility in taking an interest in this institution a: if it were a part of their community becaule it we: their hospital. run W their money and for their use if required.

lie felt cure that the institu- tlon would aoon be adequately equipped and ataffed and that proper treatment will be given to patient: so that the nurrber leav- ing it cured will equal the num- be:- being admitted.

_ Governor Donald '

"You are nu: going forth to practice the care of the sick and the wounded." LL-Gvvcrncr Bar- nard told the graduates. "Upon you will depend the life of many a pati- ent, but with the careful teaching you have received hero, the lutowledge that other: who have man granted their diploma: before you have been mccesdul. an. that our Prim: Edward bland mine: in general are vet‘! Np- able! have rum: to hoot "M you wtll- follow in the fcctatep: of those who hove achieved fun: and prominence in tit: noble profeuicn to which you are de- voting your mimic: and your livc:.

my fur-mt nun t: that mat anew: will attend your effort: and that the splendid dftcicncy you have ahawn in gaining your objective It thl: time will be a atqapim atone to greater achievi- rncnt in you: life wck.‘

In. flkreltlaln’: Alhen

Ictlcwtrtg u: ucnpt: from the welcome addrea: given b: Dr. A. .7. Murchison:

"mi: graduating clan: cf '40 a: with proceeding clans: ha: aer-

are 8% and 11% respectively. Total

i.

ved faithfully-and well deserves our commendation for the care and attention shown to our patients. At time: their duties have been trying and arduous but they have shown patience, sympathy and understanding, and we with them well in their future endeavours.

'“I‘he principle: of psychiatry do not alone apply to the mental hospitals. but. to all hospitals, homes, schools and communities; in fact to :11 situations wherein lies difficulties of adjustment, be it local, provincial, national or international.

"It l: essential for u: to real- ize that as anxiety, fear and worry in the mind, disturbs the functioning of the body. disorder or disease of the body in its vari- ous part: will affect the function- ing of the mind. More and more it is bcingreailizcd, that more and more disordered mental states, are due to disease and disordered functioning of the body.