JANUARY 24. 1952

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

,1:-fC'C--'jg . C i oluinn is reserved for nests u;rhl.:cact interest, but advertising of ii newsy nature may be inserted at five cents I word. strictly PIP able in advance.

g.ggg......m.m--m- COOK'S STUDIO for perfect. pictures. I .

I-'I..l0H'IS to any 9031:” LtBlTgt?Il8.dB. or the Ututeo slates for passengers or cargo phone iiiaritlnie cemrsi Airwa)l5 Limited. 2061 or 540.

ATTI-JNTION SCOTSMEN (AND 0'l'llERS).-20ft; discount. on Tall- m'ed-to-measitre clothes. J. P. Mac- Piicrson do Soil.

I'.3T.(7 A. APPOINTMENT Mr, Hat ltl Cross has been ap- (.n,r,Lcd acting General Sccrclar,i' of the Y.M.C.A.. Montreal. His w,fe is the former Annie John- nn, daughter of the late Dr. and J3", liarry Jclinson, City.

ISI sNnr.n's n Au an TE R

l'l..-H WRIGHT - On Maritime rnraire broadcast last Friday .,,,g.1,g, the play "The Witching

Elixir" was presented. The auth- I was Mary Jane Lockhart who s Mrs. D. G. Blair of Ottawa. a 1r.ti;,li.l,cr of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. tyigpn, 26 FlL1.lt0,V' St... City. Mrs. : -'3 husband is at present in Paris. as Executive Advisor to 'he lion. Mr. Stuart Carson, Min- ster of Justice and Canadian 1:-lcgatr to the United Nations.

TONIGHT

III) RELIEVE IEIIVOUSIESS SHDAY T0-M0llIl0W!

Illlllllllllll, IIIITAIIIITY, IIIIVOUI IINSION, IIITIIIIIIII

No waiting for rrsults! SEDICIN arts FAST. Not a Nerve Tonic our 507.. of tin people examined by doctors are found to have nothing otganicslly the matter with them. II does not mean that they are not iirit. It means lllfir Iymplpml are uused by nervous. tension. that they are high-strung, emotional. If you suffer. in this way and have rlillicully in lrnrmng how to relax, SEDICIN ran hel you. N0 OPTATESI NO BROMIDE . N0 IHRBl"I'URA'l E5. SEDICIN is the new sale nine: ,.n.'t-e read about. Si-IDICIN is sold by rrgistrrctl tlruggisis niily but no r-rrxrri tinn is IIE(r.I5.'Il'L. You must lie antiilietror your money aclt.

Vitamin.

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FOR THE BEST III IIRIIGSTOREIIEEIIS I Shop At

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EXTRA PANTS FREE on made- to-measure suits at Jack Cam- eron's.

RANGE AND OIL BURNERS serviced by Vickerson Engineering 00. Telephone 2480.

BEFRIGERATORS. Ranges. Mo- tors and Washer repairs, Storey Electric. Phone 3007.

WHAT BARGAINS AT NOR- ma's Ladics' Wear. U3 off the regular low prices. All new stock.

WINDMILLIS SPECIAL TO- DAV.-Roast stuffed Pork, Mashed Potatoes. Mashed Turnip. Cold Slaw, Bread and Butter. 65 cents.

MARY'S BEAUTY PARLOR, Hardy Building. Kent Street. Phone 236. S5100 Oil or Cream Permanent: for 55.00.

IF YOU ENJOY cvcryihlrfg that goes to make a good Burns Cele- lirntion come to Prince of Wtiles College Friday night.

VERNON RIVER. UNITED CHURCH Annual Meeting of the congregation in the Church, Fri- day, January 25th, at 2 P. M,

FOR COMEDY niitl good Scotch

music. good songs rind dancing come in Burns Concert Friday night 8:15.

Y. M. C. A. CAMPAIGN CHAIR- MAN NAMED - At a meeting of the Y. M, C. A. Board of Directors held on Tuesday evening. Mr. T. Roy Cudmnre was named as Chairman of the Y. M. C. A, Main- tenance Campaign which will be conducted from Feb. 18 to Feb. 29th. The other members of the committee are Mr, Gordon Avard. Mr. Earl Baker. Mr. Earl Taylor, Mrf. Tom DeBlols. Mr. Fred Large. Mr. Don Wonnacott. and Mr. James MacLean,

Persoiidls

Mr. Kimble Acorn. Village Green, was is recent. visitor In Charlotte- town.

Miss Uidine While spent a rec- ent. week-end at her home in .I-lunter River. P. E. I.

Mr John MacKinnon. Uigg, was a recent visitor to Charlottetown.

Miss Norma Jones. student of P. W. C. spent Tuesday afternoon, January 22nd. at her home in Pow- nal.

Ellen's olary

Continued from page 2 abourit, but sometimes when we read amt hear of such awful things happening we begin to wonder if indeed man was 'made in God's,

image' he falls so low.. Ay, ills ll sad old world, Ellen!" But beautiful ns,lt came to us

fresh and new and clean from the

inland of its Maker this morning. Until tomorrow - -- Diary - -

,Good-night.

BIG HOLE

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IIIDOINQOOIN

Wedding jMiu Virginia

The marriage

Kimball Macdonald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Colin Macdonald of Pentlcton, B.C.. to Mr. Paul Gar- eau. the son of Dr. and Mrs. Ur- ban Gareau, of Regina. Sask., took place recently in the United Church at Periticton. The date coincided with that of the twenty-fifth wedding anniversary of the bride- groom's parents.

The bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Colin Macdonsld were formerly of Charlottetown. Mr. Macdonald is 5 son of the late Mr, and Mrs. G. A. B. Macdonald.

The bride was given in marri- age by her father. and wore it simple gown of white faille taffeta with her veil falling from a Dutch cap of while lace. Her bouquet in the form of a lover's knot was composed of Vanda orchids sent from Hawaii for the occasion. . The bridal attendants were all dressed alike in princess style frocks of American Beauty faille taffeta, with matching: halo hats. Mrs. Donald Glover of Vancouver. B. C., was matron of honor, and the bridesmaids were the two sis- ters and a cousin of the bride. the Misses Jean and Nancy Macdon- ald. and Miss Barbara. Warren of

Vancouver. The brldegroom's sis- ter. Miss Jewell Gareau, was flower-girl.

Mr. John Garesu was his broth- er's best man, The ushers were Mr. John Warren. of Vancouver. and Mr. George and Mr. James Tidball. of Pentlcton.

The reception was held in the Glengarry Room of the Prince Charles llotel. For her honey- moon in Bantf, Alta. the bride wore a suit of blue and beige checked wool. with blue accessories and topped wibh is brown fur coat. The couple were escorted from the reception hall by a piper in full hlgh'and dress. They will reside In Montical. where the bridegroom finishes his medical studies at Me- Glll University. The bride gradu- ated from McGill in 1950.

ROBl;ERS MAKE HAUL

WESTBROOK, Me.. Jan. 23- (AP)-Two robbers wearing knit- ted black masks today robbed the Cumberland Mills branch of the Westbrook Trust Company of 525.- 000 Io 330.000. police reported. They said the men took cash.thnt no one was hurt in the holdup, and that the robbers drove away in an automobile.

IN MEMORIAM

JAMES CRAIG MATHESON

There passed away suddenly at Belle River on Tuesday, December 4th. 1961, James Craig Matheson in his etih year. son of the late Mr. and Mrs Allan Mathcson. Although Mr, Matheson had been in failing health for some time his death came as a shock to all who knew him.

He lived for a number of years in Boston. Mass. and served as a hon-commissioned officer in the U. 5. Army during world War 1. He was also a member of Lodge No. 37 I. 0 O, E. Cambridge, Mass.

His wife. the former Miss Jessie MacPherson of Heatherdale, P.E.f.. piedcceased him. A brother Alex- ander and two sisters (Anne) Mrs, James A. MacDonald and Flora also predeceased him. Left to mourn are ll brother Donald James of Maine, U. S. A.. and three sis- ters (Katie) Mrs. Charles D, Mac- Leod, Mt. Buchannan; (Christine) Mrs. William N. Ross. Garheld and (Margaret) Mrs. William A. Maoqueen. Wood Islands,

I-Its luneral which was largely attended was held on Friday. Dec- :-mber 7th, from his late residence to Wood Islands Presbyterian Church. Services at the church and grave were conducted by Rev E. S. I-laies. Hymns sung were The Lord's My Shepherd. Take Comfort Christians and shall We Gather at the River.

The pallbearers were Ralph Mac- Kenzle. J, J. Gillls. Elmer Stewart. Norman Bell, Donald Campbell and Daniel Compton. Interment took place in Wood Islands Cem- etery.

Card Of Thanks

Mr. and Mrs. Burlelgli Owen. Malpequc. wish to thank relatives nnd friends. also the Malpcquc Women's Institute for messages of sympathy sent; to them at the time of the death of their little grand- son Rnlph IV, I-Iowatt.

caii of Thanks

The family of the late James Craig Matheson wish to thank friends and neighbours for their many acts of kindness. Also thoac who sent flowers, cards and mes- sages of sympathy in their and bereavement.

IN MEMORIAM In loving inamory of Wllllnm it. Green. who passed away January nth. I951.

Suddenly you left us.

Without a last fsrewrll. 3!! I9 ll God who ltlioweth best And doeth all things well.

Ever Remembered by wife and Daughters.

siiuits

LAIINDERED T0

roitiriscriou RITI - WAY

CLEANERS Phone 2381

The Passing

Scene By Observer

MR. SHEEHANS BILL

The lllsgestion of Representat- ive Timothy Sheehan of Illinois that the United States should pur- chase Britain's rights and interests in Canada is naturally causing consternation in various quarters. An official of the External Affairs Department calls the suggestion "fantastic", and a member of Par- liament uses the same word. I: helps to confirm what I wrote in this Column a week or so ago, that. Americans generally are almost totally ignorant regarding our pa. litlcnl status.

Mr. Shechan is not alone in his

ilew that American annexation of Canada would be the right thing. 1 have heard the same view ex. pressed by all sorts of people many, many times, and they are quite earnest about it. They bought Alaska from Rusia, they argue, go why couldn't they buy Canada from England. Mr. Brown, the MP. referred in above. thinks that such views do not represent general American opinion. Perhaps not, but they cte:-talnly represent H. wide area of l . The fact that Mr. sheehan has put his views in a Bill to be intro- duced in Congress doesn't mean much, for it isn't likely that the matter will come up for discus- sion Many ideas just as foollsn as this one are embodied in Bills every year, hut they rarely see the light or day. Just the same. should the Bill, by some parliamentary in- ndvertence, be brought to the floor of the House, let no one imagine it would he laughed out of Con- gress. It would be certain to re- ct-ive a good deal of consideration though not. of course. enough to bring about its enactment.

I have not yet noted the Con- gressmanls reply to Canadian re- action to his proposal, but I should not be surprised if he calls it "fantastic".

0

e 0

Mr. Churchill and Congress

Houses of the United States Con- gress, thus adding another distinc- tion to a career that has been fill- cd with out of me ordinary exper- fences. on the whole the address appears to have been well received. although there was no great out- burst of spontaneous applause at tiny point. whether this has any particular significance is is quea- ilon. but I do know that American audiences gcnei-ally applaud in noisy fashion when anything pleas- es them.

Perhaps in this case it was felt that the burden of the speech was too solemn and critical 8. matter to permit of anything more than polite hand-clapping. For. though ajipt-arances sometimes indlcatethr contrary, the heart of America is sound and good. If you go deeply enough you find that there is no kinder. more sympathetic peoplt: anywhere in the world. And, whatever their critics may say. the American people today. almost free of the isolatlonlsm that tormented them in former years. are bearing is full and just share of the bur- dens of a troubled world.

Whenever he gets B. chance. Mr. Churchill lets them know that he is aware of this fact. and he told them so on this occasion.

O C I

Something Else

He told them something else. too. in choice but unmistakeablc language. namely. that Britain and the Commonwealth are still pow- ers to be reckoned with in World Councils and that there is still a D-.itlsh Empire. It. hasn't been com- pletely liquidated, and it would be it had circumstance for the free world. including the United states, if it were. Americans on the whole. I think, are aware of this. but it does them no harm to be remind- ed of it from time to time. and Mr. Churchill knows how to do the reminding better than anyone else.

Showmanship

His immediate predecessor. Mi-. Attlcc, was just. as sincere and, probably, in many ways of states- inanshlp just as capable. But he could never fire the imagination of the American people to the degree tlitii. Mr. Churchill docs for the simple reason that his cold, emo- llanlcss manner is strange in Am- erican ways. They don't. under- stand it. very well and they dontt like it at all. It is not an unkind limit; to say that for the vast ma- Jority of them showmanshlp is next to godliness. Mr. Attlcc, notwith- standing his many fine qualities. has very little of it. while the present Prime Minister has it in abundance, "full measure. pressed down. and running over."

It is a fact that many of tho bcncfactors of mankind have been men of high calibre showmanshlp It was said of Phillips Brooks per- haps the greatest American preacher of the nlneteenthcentury. that he was one of the most. ac- complished showman of his gen- eration. As one observer put it: "The way he stood in the pulpit impressed people fully as much as did his sermons".

There is, of course. ii cheap kind of showmnnshlp. calculated and laboured. This kind impresses no one but the showman himself. There is another kind that comes nlmost. without effort. unpreten- tlously from within. This is the kind that Brooks exhibited and

KINII IIIII.

T EA

II: In Iiilvil-Ir lfvirvlrli

Once again Prime Minister Chur- , chill has addressed the combined

dealings with present day affairs. 0 O I

"Lay It on The Line"

This is I common American ox- preuion by which they mean. "don't quibble. say what's in your mind". This. Mr. Churchill has dniie. He does not want any at their gold that is buried at Fort. Knox; he wants some of their steel. He does not ask for charity; he asks them to recognize that Britain is playing its full part. lti combattlng sggreuion. This latter will take I lot of substantiating evidence for most Americans have believed for some time that they are pulling practically the whole load, and they find it convement to forget all about the dark days imen Britain stmd virtually alone aizalnst the common foe.

He wants at least token forces from the United States which would help to keep the Suez Canal open for world commerce I.'e has, indeed, "laid it on the lino".

O O I

The Same Path There are plenty of Americans

BUCKlEY'S MIXTURE

who dislike Brliishers Just as there are many Britlshers who dislike Americans. This mutual dislike. where it ll found, is not in itself anything to be alarmed about. You find it in even the best of famil- ics. What I believe most intellig- ent Americans do accept. some- times reluctantly. is that, for good or ill. the fortunes of the twin peoples are interwoven. They are convinced that their "speaking titr- same language" does add some- iiiing to their kinship. There is a ("cop feeling, growing all the time, that both have much to gain and nothing to lose by "treading the

same path."

wedding

Amidst is setting of white mums in St. Peter's Roman Catholic Church. Toronto, Reverend Father Prenovost officiated at the recent marriage of Ida Margaret, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Costello, Toronto, and formerly of Char- lottetown. and Edward Ronald "Cory" Barnes. only son of Capt. and Mrs. J.R Barnes of Belle- ville, Ontario and Cairo, Egypt. Mr. Hughie O'Neill was soloist.

Given in marriage by her fa- ther. the bride was gowned in white french nylon lace over silk taffeta. A pearl headdress held her fingertip veil and her flowers were white carnation; and delic- ate pink and white roses arranged as a cascade on a prayer book.

Miss Pauline Keilty attended the bride. She was gowned in moss green velvet with matching hat and gloves. and carried a nosegay of yellow pom; and

T0885.

1 -rt-in GUARDIAN. Cl-IARLOTTETOWN H - PAGE THREE tiareau-llactlonalil I ”” "" ”"""""' '”””"' ”' I" Barnes-Costello -3.1””?-hi???”-if-"'5--5-””?a"l't'3f:3

and Ray Costello, brother of the bride.

Guests worn received after- wards ai Malloney's Art Gallery. Later the couple left by plane for the States.

For her going away costume the bride wore under a camel coat is navy blue suit. hat. purse and shoes with white blouse. gloves and corsage.

Out of town guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Tom Baxter. Hamil- ton (formerly Marjorie Trsinor of Charlottetown and Mrs. Ken Webster. Charlottetown.

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