"AUGUST 9. 1952'

THE GUARDIAN.

CHARLOTTETOWN

PAGE FIVE

ITTIITGTOI Yesterday or mg. Metlullagli

ORONTO. M18. 8 -(CP)-

T .cicoi-ge MicCul1agh,. who rose from

ngwgboy to publisher of two Tor- amo daily newspapers and died rugsdny at 47 was buried today. .His iunerai at St. Paul's Angli- can Church. attended by hundreds U; persons, contrasted in its slin- pllclly with the colorful career of ihe publisher of the Telegram and the Globe and Mill-

An old friend of Mr. Mccullagfh, AITDIJISIIOD R. J. Renison. con- ducted the service. There was no eulogy or sermon. Moumeis who wunu places in the crowded up- iown church-hundreds were turn- ed away-heard the formal service ior the burial of the dead as con- mined in the Anglican Book of Common Prayer. '

Flowers and sprays from big corporations and humble citizens banked the bier, past which hun- ilrcds of friends and admirers had filed earlier. On the casket itself yljelfe yellow roses. .

After the half-hour service, the rrirtege moved off slowly in the sunshine to Mount Pleasant Ceme- l.PI')'.

Active pallbearers were John Basset, Jr., Ralph Blackmore. Charles F, W. Buriia, Hal J. Clad- oer. Dr) James P. Grant, Harry G. Kimber, John C. Laidlavr, Donald A. Macintosh and J. Maitland .ViEii,'llll.CSI'l.

ilonorary pallbearers were: John msseit. Sr., Hon. Herbert A. Bruce, A, w. J. Bucklaud, C. L. Burton, oaklcy Dalgieish, George A. Drew, James s. Duncan, John David hatch, Dr. Ray F. Farquharson. premier Frost, Allan Holmes, Wel- ington J. Jeffers, Dr. smirle Law- son, W. A. H. Maciilrien, James Y. Murdoch, W. E. Phillips, A. I-Iarry sequin, Sidney E. Smith, Conn Smythe. Dr. Joseph A. Sullivan, E. P. Taylor, John S. D. Tory and Norman C. Urquhart.

tP.E.I. Registers 887 Blood Donors

when the Mobile Team packed rs vehicles for the tenth time last night after completing ten cilnitn inroughout the province during the past five days, they had registered 35:7 donors. This was a fairly sat- isfactory result, and had the rc- sponse been a little better during the earlier part of the week the province might have had a. larger iiiinibcr to its credit.

The team leaves this morning on i-Mum to Halifax after having had quite a strenuous week and will re- iurn again to the province during me first week of November for fur- 'licr clinics.

IONDON - (GP) - An is-lnch- '-fish geisha girl doll arrived by nir from Tokyo, as a present to Prime Minister Churchill from the Junior Air, League 'of Japan.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. IIEATIIS 50: Per liisartlos

BIRTHS

GILLISI-At the King's County llospital, Montague, August 6. 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gil- ill, Littls Sands, a son, Clarence Sutherland.

IABKIN-At the King's County Hospital, Montague, August 7. i952, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lar- kin, St. Peter's, a son.

RIVERS-At the King's County Hospital, Montague, August '7. i952, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Myers, Cardigan, a son.

SALTEII-At the P. E. I. Hospital .m August 8th, 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. LeMoync Salter (nae Effie iiiacinnls) a son, John Charles.

i'l'RllIEF- At the Chas-lottctown Hospital on August 8th. 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Currie. Nhariottetown, a son, weighing 7 ha. 4 oz.

MARRIAGE!

I--HARD - NICHOLS - At st. Paul's Anglican church, Lindsay, ont., on June list. 1052. Robert Moysc Leard of Central liedeque. P. E. 1., to Josh Nichols -i Lindsay, Ont.

VINCENT -- GILLIB - Al. the United Church Manse, Vernon. P. E. 1.. on August 7th, 1962, by Rev. John F. Macxay, Alfred D. Vincent iuld Dorothy M. Glliis, both of l-.ldon. P. E. I. '

. XINNIE - AULD - Al the United Chufbh. Freetown, on Saturday. July 19th. 1952, by Rev. w. n. Auid. misled by Rev. J. 1: Campbell and Rev. Dr. W. A. MacQuarric. Nettie K”-heflne. daughter of Mrs Auld and the into R. Brewer Auld to

Charles Russell. son of Mr. and

”fI"- 0. E. Klnnic, Yarmouth, Nova Scotla. - g H DEATHS 0ALLaolsAN - At her home in Halifax on August. 7th. Mrs. Jos- ioli Callaghan (nco Inna Mao- RCIIAH. , 1 of sumincrsidc). pmlihs transferred from Halifax 0 the home-of James-Callaghan. Klnkvra from where the funeral :1!!! be held Ilunday afternoon at - ocloek. Interment It. Paul's Osm- Plerv. suminoxnidc.

ll.ii.' ldaelsan

uuosa-sliua asssausaa

oaamuason and "Mt Mlllsllsa rams: us

esimiiu. euiiiinuii

This column is reserved for news of local lntcrcal, but advertising of a ncvny nature may be Inserted at five cents a svord, strictly pay. able in advance.

JlMMY'B TAXI - Phone 525.

-SPECIAL SATURDAY at Stew- art- Bakeries, Cocoanut Layer Cake, light flakey and delicious.

I NEW rusussromr electric re- frigerators 3269.50 up. Bryentoq. and MacKay.

rsucsu aasr-ssaiziiiics, .- Two boxes, 590. Andrews Grocery. Phone 2696.

J0HN50N Cl JOHNSON Drug Store will be open all day Sunday from 10 A. M. to 9 P. M.

MR. FAEMEB, we have all kinds of Hay Rope in all sizes. A. Ken- nedy at Co. Ltd., 32 Queen Street.

HAVE YOU TRIED Stewart's home made bread. It's so differ- ent. ,

1-. rs. r. Pbo'rns'rAN'r onen- ANAGE Contributions: Mount Mor- iah Lodge No. 15 A. F. and A. M. Cape Traverse, 830.00; In loving memory of the late Nell Mccanneil from his family sl0.00.

SAD NEWS RECEIVED-Word has been received by Miss Mary S. Chisholm, Vernon River, of the death of her cousin Mr. Leo Mac- Donald on Saturday, August 2nd. in Melville, Saskatchewan.

APPOINTED T0 P. W. C. - Mrs. Marjory MacLeod. Charlotte- town, has been appointed a teach- er of commerce at Prince of Wales College it. was announced yester- day -following a meeting of the Executive Council.

SYMPATHY EXTENDED --Sin- cers sympathy is being extended to Mrs. Lewis S. Turner on the death of her father, J. Bruce Ferguson, which took place at Caribou Gold Quartz Hospital, Wells, B. C., on Saturday, August 3rd.

APPOINTED CORONER. - Dr. Robert Arnold Burden, M.D.. C.M., has been named a coroner for King's and Queen's Counties, it was stated following a meeting of the Executive Council this week. He replaces Dr. N. M. Beck, St. Peter's, who has resigned.

I

APPOINTED v' COMMISSIONER --Mr. D. 0. Stewart, Q.C., Sum- mcrside, was appointed a Com- missioner on the Uniformity of Legislation at an axecutlve Coun- cil meeting this week. other mem- bers of this Board of Commission- ers are Mr. Frederic A. Large. Q. C.. and Mr. John P. Nicholson. both of Charlottetown.

MAGISTRATWS COURT - In Queen's County Magistrate's Court, before Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaudet, three Charlottetown men were each fined 510 and costs or 10 clays IPif,!ll'lVIl'ij; atman exces- sive rate of speed in a built up area, while a third case was dis- mlsied. A resident of North Rus- tico charged with being intoxi- Eated in a public place. and fail- ing to stop at the scene of an accident was released on 5200 ball, to appear again on Monday, August 11th.

TO HOLD GARDEN PARTY - All Provincial Ministers of Agricul- ture and their Deputy Ministers who will be attending their annual meeting here next" week will be guests at a garden party at the Ex- perimental Farm next Tuesday at- ternoon between 4 and 6. Also in- vited will be all agricultural offic- fats in the Province, both Federal and Provincial. It is expected that approximately 150 people will be present.

POLICE COURT -- In the City Police Court yesterday before Mag- istratc K. M. Martin, a man charg- ed with damage to property was fined :20 and costs and ordered to make damage restitution to the amount of five dollars. A drunk and disorderly was fined :10 and costs or 10 days, and a drunk and incap- able was given 20 days without op- tion. Two fchargcd with theft of goods under 325 in value were re- manded until Monday for sentence. A man charged with reckless driv- lng had his case adfohrned until Aug. 12, while another charged with operating a. motor vehicle

lwithout markers, had his case so-

journed until today.

Personals

Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Hasper and daughter Adele, of Selma. Alabama, are visiting Mrs. Isabel Gordon. They are registered at the Char- lottetown Hotel.

The Misses Marguerite Vessey, June Eikhoud. nnd Gertrude Mac- Donald of Charlottetown, returned recently from is pleasant holiday trip to Halifax.

Mrs. Alex Corbett and two child- rcn, Stuart and Maureen, have ar- rived from Toronto on a visit to Mrs. Corbcws mother, Mrs. Laura Mackenzie, Highland Ave.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Malcolm Mac- Naill who passed away. August ma, 1042! s

Do not ask us if we miss him Oh tbcsbasuoh a vacant place Oftlmoa .10 think” we hear lsll

Inserted by wife and family. KINGSTON, Jamaica, July 20-- (AP)-Jsmaica had a trade deficit of 11.100000 during the last nine nation which figures are avail- g,l it was announced Saturday. that time Jamaica im- d goods valued at 58,163,765 Canada and exported H.485.- 000 in return.

Newspaper Man Finding PEI Ideal Vacation Spot

several widely-known Canadian ssscaa plan to spend their

holidays in Prince Edward .Island this month in addition to a num-

ber of writers who have already spent I. vacation here. Dermont Baker. Acting City

Editor of the Montreal Star with his wife and children. will arrive here this weekend to spend the re- mainder of the month at stanhope. Prank Lowe, senior reporter with the Montreal Stan will arrive next Monday with his family to ' '

for 10 days at Cavendish,” Doug Colvey, Canadian Manager of the Wall Street Journal and Dow Jones, Limited, was unable to get the reservations he wanted on Prince Edward Island this year but plans to holiday here next year.

Doyle Klyn of the Montreal Standard's Picture Magazine is currently vacationing with her husband at Cavendish.

On Monday next, Ian Schland- era of MaoLean's Magazine is scheduled to arrive in Charlotte- town with the noted Canadian

Photographsr Karsh of eottawa. Mr. Karah will be doing a picture story for the magazine on the city of Charlottetown-part of a can- adian scries.

L. W. Clark. publisher of the Windsor Star-a perennial visitor to Charlottetown-is scheduled to arrive here early in September for a summer holiday. Another Wind- sor Star man, H. A. Graybiel spent his holidays again this year at Bracklcy. Mr. Graybiel is Star President.

Leslie Hannon of MacLcan'a Magazine is another writer who vacationed on .the Island this sum- mer. He stayed at Wlnsloe.

E. J. Cochrane of Southam Press, Montreal, will spend the last two weeks of August at Brackley Beach with his family.

Walter S. Thompson. well known retired Public Relations director of the Canadian National Railways, Montreal is also coming to Prince Edward island this week for a holiday. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Thompson.

Fire Marshal Stresses Value Of Precautions

."An ounce of prevention is better than a pound of cure", was emphas- ized by Mr. T. A. Campbell. Provin- cial File Marshal, in discussing the overall picture of prcventibie fires in the city and province. "A loss of 892,784.50 due to Island fires since January first of this year, with an insurance out-payment of 874,-iitl.0ii, while considerably less than during a. similar period last year, leaves much to be desired.

"The fire waste problem is a con- tinued challenge to spread fire pro- tection and fire prevention educa- tion to the best of our ability" Mr. Campbell added. "Each year an ap- palling waste of life and property is caused by fire due in most part to carelessness or ignorance of fire safety methods. This education should begin with the very younfz in the home, and later in the school, so that fire prevention hab- its may be firmly established in the minds of our youth in order that the devastating results of fire may be well understood early in life.

"No difficulty should be exper- ienced in engaging the interest oi" ochool teachers and trustee! in II programme of this kind, which would develop an alertness hi the home and on the farm at would become second nature to the young people, in observing possible sources of fire.

"Although frequent fire drills are a matter of routine in our impec- tions throughout the province". continued Mr. Campbell. "I feel very strongly that anyone aspiring to the teaching profession should become well versed in the tech- niques of fire prevention as part of their education."

Co-operation Essential

Filo chiefs in the smaller towns and rural areas can help vory mat- erially in the campaign for fire prevention. It has long been an ac- cepted idea that a flreman's re- sponsibility to the community is to put fires out when they happen. However the conviction is needed that it is equally important to pre- vent fires from happonin .

some fire fighting equipment should be available on every farm, Mr. Campbell said. In the absence of pressure water supply, firc ex- tinguishers or water buckets may be effective in stopping a fire at its begirlnin . Bafc chimne . in all buildings eliminate the risk of fire from defective chimneys, and non- combustible roofing material such as asbestos shingles or asphalt, are all important as a protection against: sparks. Electrical installa- tions may mean serious fire haz- ards unless the wiring is safe and adequate. Precautions should be taken against overloading or deter- ioration through long use or wca-I thering. All wiring should be done by a. fully qualified electrician. It is false economy to have such woi-ir done otherwise.

Gasolene. keroaenc' and other petroleum products, top the loss of lives by fire on farms throughout Canada. In this Province eighteen months ago two lives were lost and a home entirely destroyed as a re- sult of kerosene being used to re- vive n OTn0uldCT:ss5' kitchen stove fire. Matches are especially danger- ous in the hands of children, and should be kept in a glass or metal container, well out. of their reach.

The loss from careless smokers is extremely high. and is respon- sible for many fires in homes as well as in forests and fields. Throw- ing away lighted cigarettes or cig- ars in addition to matches. should be safeguarded against by every intelligent adult as a matter of rou- tine.

illghly Dangerous

There is no known agent that win extinguish a fire in a. large quantity of liquificd petroleum gas Fires of this type are practically impossible to blanket. Buch fuel. when kept in its own container, un- der specified prenure. presents no probicm, but if the liqldd is spilled, or otherwise released, to the air rapidly, or in quantity, it can be- come a'firc hasard. but only after itihasbccdme a gas and mind with air in the correct proportions to burn.

Firs extinguishers no effective for a few minutes when used.lp a confined space such as 0. closed room. lxperiusos howsvnr, icads.to the conviction that for ticxlbiuty. prompt and effective use in case of a farm fire; a stinup pump, sup- plicd from a barrel or two or water near the house and barns is best As long as water is available, and the pusripkspt in operation, a thir- tyftvafootliflofwatsrcanbo very effective if started immod- lately.

Fire Marshal Campbell

tions designed to prevent fires in Prince Edward Island became ef- fective by order-in-council two weeks ago. Plans for new buildings or to remodel old buildings, must in future be submitted to the Fire Marshal for his approval, showing exits, fire escapes and other fire protection and preventive meas- ures. The Fire Marshal or his dep- uties may also stop highway traf- flc, in the vicinity of a fire, do any necess ry act for the protection of fire hose and equipment and re- quire persons other than firemen to assist in extinguishing a fire. The International Convention of Fire Chiefs takes place in Boston August 26, 27 and 28 followed by the Dominion Convention closely after at St. John, from Sept. 1 to 4.

Heavy Traffic Al Ferry Terminals

The heavy summer ferry traffic created by visitors to the Province returning to their homes prior to Old Home Week was illustrated yesterday morning when the ser- vices at both Wood Islands and Borden were jammed.

At Wood Islands when the ship left the dock at 9 o'clock for the second sailing of the morning there were 4i vehicles left waiting on the pier. This was despite the fact that the boat. crews had worked until late the evening be- fore with the Prlnce Nova only docking at 10 o'clock on her last run. Yesterday and from now on the Nova and the Charles A. Dun- ning will simply operate a "shuttle service" without rcgar to regular schedules in order to p rmit clean- ing up the traffic.

Conditions were almost the same at Borden yesterday morning when over 30 vchiclcs were left on the pier at the 8.10 sailing. It was said that cars are left there at each sailing, but after 6 o'clock each night they are cleared up.

"vWi"ieui7iEi'

Continued from page 1

original amount of the debts was not reduced in most cases.

Allowance was made for the fact Germany is divided. Nego- tiations for the payment of debts owed by East German institutions and private individuals will not. in most cases, be attempted until after Germany is reunited.

The repayment plan goes to a commission comil0INI of -British. U. S. and French Government ex- pests.

The plan was drafted and ap- proved mainly by delegates of private creditors such as the Am- erican Foreign Bondholders Pro- tective Council.

In return for West Germany's agreement to pay off the pre-war debts, Britain. U. S. and France agreed to scale down the amount of money owed by W093 Germany for post-war aid.

In'a further concession, the If 8. today offered West Germany a five-year breathing spell before it starts repaying the government

This would mean that West Germany would not have to start paying off the 31.200.000.000 she has received in U. S. aid until 1961. She would have 30 years to finish paying.

LEYTON, England - (OP) - Girls at the high school in this Ek- sex town raised no to save an old horse from slaughter. by making and selling candy, calendars and bookmarks. Now the girls visit the

Avard-Aitken Wedding Today At Trinity church

The marriage of Phyllis Merilyrl. daughter of the Rev. W. Edward and Mrs. Aitkcn of saint John. N. B.. to Arthur Gordon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon M. Avard of Charlottetown will be solemnized at a ceremony to be performed this morning at half past ten at Trin- ity Unlted Church by the bride's father, assisted by the Rev. J. T. Irwin, minister of Trinity.

The organist is Mr. Paul Cud- more, and the soloist, Mrs. Rod Bergh, of Saint John, N. B.. will .sing' The , Lord's Prayer and "0 Perfect Love." The church is beautifully decorated for the oc-

casion with white giadioii and snapdragons. - The bride, who will be given

away by her uncle, Dr. E. M. Alt- ken of Hamilton, 0nt., is wearing Chantilly lace over blush satin with train and a long veil of silk illusion, and carrying a cascade of sweetheart macs, sweet peas and baby breath.

The bride's attendants are her sister, Miss El ine Aitken, as maid of honour, an Mrs. J. A. Cihocki, Hamilton, Ont., Miss Marie Creaser of iialifax, and Mrs. Myron Bell of Charlottetown as bridesmaids. The maid of honour will wear a gown of mauve not over blue taf- feta, and the bridesmaids ballerina length gowns of blue net over mauve taffeta, similarly styled with stoles, with which they are wearing matching picture hats and shoes. and carrying nosegaya of mixed flowers.

Mr. Myron Bell will be best man and the ushers will be Messrs. Joe Cihockl, Charles Oilila, Maur- ice Blake and Don Tlnney.

The bride's mother has chosen an Aime blue crepe dress, with navy B.CCeSSOTIcn and a corsage of sweetheart roses, while the groom's mother, Mrs. Avard, will be attir- ed in French blue tricotine with black accessories and a corsagc of pink roses.

A reception for 150 guests is be- ing held after the ceremony at Villa Waters, when the toast to the bride will be proposed by Dr. E. M. Aitken. Serving at the reception are the Misses Lois Cox. Joan Alt- ken, Barbara iilcks, Ferric Bell, Eileen Landrigan, Mary Douglas. Jean Rattray, Marie Dee and Phillis George.

The bride and groom are leaving after the reception for Cape Bret- on, where they will spend their honeymoon. The bride has chosen for travelling a figured dress of pure silk with navy accessories and a corsagc of red roses, and white top coat.

Guests attending the wedding from other parts of Canada, and the U. 5. A., are Miss Edythe Scott, Mr. H. W. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Cosman, Miss Edith hinges and Mr. and Mrs. Rod Bergh of Saint John, N. 3.: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bell and Beverley of Dartmouth, N. s.; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones and family. Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Tlngiey, Mrs. W. E. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Milner and Mrs. Robert Milner of Sack- villc. N. 13.; Judge and Mrs. Bacon Dickson of Fredericton, N. B; Dr. Norman T. Avard of Amherst, N. , the Misses Ferns Bell, Kathleen Allen, Jean Rattray, Mary Douglas, Marie Creaaer, Eileen Landrigan, Marie Dee, Mr. Walter Rowe, Dr. and Mrs. G. L. Christie, the Misses Phyllis George, Shirley McCoy, Janet Sinclair, Isabel Russell. Charlotte Ritcey, Mr. Keith Boates, Miss Margaret Beck and the Rev. D. M. and Mrs. Sinclair of Halifax, N. S.: Miss Barbara Hicks and Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Avard of Moncton, N. IL: Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Altkcn and Joan and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Clhocki, Hamilton, i:)nt.; Mrs. Marsden G. Anthony of Kennet- cook, N. B.. Dr. and Mrs. .1. s. Bonnell of New York and Mrs. Davis Macliweh of Stamford, Conn.