I from

AUGUST 2. 195l loiiriii l.li?a'rty uebec ls Warmly lelcomed

A liqariy welcome to the City was extended last night by Mayor B. Earle MacDonald to the mem- hci-soi the touring party' of LI survivance Francoise. His wag. .-tiip spoke at a dinner to the via- unrs held at The Charlottetown last night.

Niayor MacDonald bravely start. to his speech in French but. quickly switched to English to finish it. However. he received a great ovation from the gathering for his effort. He told them they unite always welcome in this Pro- v:i7ce. and especially so in Char. 1ntl('f'mVn. Ha particularly men- Iioncd. those .from the Central Province and asked the gather- mg to support this Province in its requests at Ottawa.

The group had just returned frim taking part in the Acndlgn reicibration at Egmont Bay and thaw expressed their 3;-en .m,,.. csaunn of the scenic beauty of the Island as well as their thanks my the" hospitality and kindness gumvn them. i

llitlllg the dinner last evening Pi-nlcssor J.H. Blanchard, LL.D,, was chairman and introduced the hml table guests. Among them '.l'Cl'i-'. Mr. Robert Picard. French ii at Halifax; Rt. Rev. R. V. tenzic. Rector of St. Dun. University; Rev. James : Mr. Louis Charbonneau. ant Deputy Minister for Cit- hip Department. Ottawaf Mr. in Dcsormcaux, French secre. nut for the Ull(tmiploy'ment, in. .-irmrc Coinmission. Ottawa: xiiunr MacDonald; Rev. Adr-ian l'c"ette. Present of the Society

" La Survivaincc Francaise, Ply- ulh. NH: and Mr. Aime Ar- '. secretary of the Separate 5L.lIlOl Board. Ottawa.

i-”oiloxving the dinner the party pazd a visit to Government House wiwir. they were received by His llmnr Lieutenant Governor T. W. L. Prowse.

C:

Jontinued from page 1

vards to jet fighters such as the PIPES Sabre and the CFl00 Can- Hf".

Fiat the European countries. l'Vin"-T to build their air forces V. are quite willing just to basic training for their men

ii” and by this fall Canada is expect- rd to be in a good position to do more in that field.

T:'IElV! are two main reasons.

Urn is that. war veteran airmen nave reacted in considerable num- lwrs to the bid for instructors. The other is 'that by fall new llnvard trainers should be avail- 1'.i.P in ;:i'owing numbers.

llcaiiivliile. mainly on the prair- ies. wartime schools selected for i!ic.achenie.as it now exists Ire lvccrnning to come back into op"- rumon. it was announced some nwnths ago that seven prairie vfields would be reactivated to "hp train 1.700 Canadian and 1.- 300 pact airmen annually.

The basic training is to be given .'I.' Centralia. Ont.. Claresholm and Pcn-hold. Alla. and Moose Jaw. Sa:k.. with the present basic cen- iit at,Gimli. Mani. eventually -x-itching to advanced training. Other advanced schools are to be at Saskatoon and Portage La Prairie. Man.

Navigation schools are at Sum- vm-rsidc. P.E.l.. and Winnipeg and ”1t'rc.i,s to be an advanced gun- nr-rv school at MacDonald, Man.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS .50: per Insertion

BIRTHS

WHALEN - At the Charlottetown I-inspllal on Monday. July Both. 1051. to Mr. and Mrs. Francis Wnalen of Vernon River, I son. A lbs. l0 ozs.

lmvms - At the Toronto Gen- rval Hospital. July 19th. i951. to I11. and Mrs. M. R. Davies (HEP Pauline MacDonald) a daughter. llvlrh. Louise.

bI.xTON--At Hotel Dieu Hos- Wliily Moncton. Jilly 30il'i. 1951. to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley seicto (nee (3tId.Vs Croken) I son. Paul David.

MARRIAGIEH

P.Il.MER - RAMSAY -- At St. James Church. Port Hill. on July -Pill. 1051. by Rev. beslie Diguan. i-.liza.bcth-Joan Ramsay. Conway. in Occll Dyer Palmer. Conway.

IAEEN-DUNCAN-At the T nlty United Church Manse. Char otte- town on July 20th. 1951. by the RM". J. T. Irwin, Jay R. Keen of Boston. Maaa.. tolvern Gladys Duncan of Charlottetown. P.E.I. pg

C DEATHS

NIEINTYIIE-The death occurred "I July 31. of Mrs. Wallace Mac- inirre in her eighty fourth year. Her remains are resting at the horns of. her daughter. Mre.,J. R. 30.vic-. Mt. Stewart from when "10 funeral will take place on ffiday morning to St. Andrew's -hurch. st. Afldrawl for Re- WPM High Man at 9.00 o'clock. Burial In church cemetery.

I ltli. Macloan

onnncaxu . suinxu.

Charlottetown an

sun when

tenant GUARDIAN .."r..'.'..'-.:.-'::..:- .:::'i'..-."..'.'.':..';':.- I I0!!! nature may be Inna-no

It five to out . ,..... .. ::.':....- M W

COOK'S STUDIO picturu.

DI. CARS N! Office re-opens August 1st.

DOWLlNG'D SPORT LODGE for Fishing Ind Golfing Iuppueg.

CORRECTION: In publishing the results of the Entrance Exam- inations to Prince of wales Col- lege an asterisk was inadvertently placed before the name of Miss Rosamond MacLean of Dunhlane School. Miss Machean has a clear pass in all subjects written.

for perfect.

FUEL OIL PRICE UP -- The Price of fuel oils in the Maritime: has been increased by seven- tenths of one cent per gallon on account of the recent increase in freight ratu. it has been an- nounced by the Imperial Oil Com- pany. The rates became effective on July 26th. Gasoline prices have remained unchanged.

ARMY RI-ICRUITS-A small group of four more recruits for Canada's Permanent Army left here this week for Number 1 Personnel Depot, Halifax, via Maritime Central Airways. Among them were B. Hughes, Charlotte- town: L. M. McCarron. Sturgeon; J.C. MacLcod. Point Prim. and U. C. MaoPherson, Flat River.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late John F. Mac- Kinnon was held from his resi- dence at 284 Grafton Street yes- terday afternoon. Service was conducted by Rev. M. Dunbar and Rev. M. Mac.-Leod. Interment was in the People's Ccmctcry. Honor- ary pallbearers were: Hon. . Walter Jones. Clifford Chandler, H.J. Kennedy. C.J. Wood, J. W. Beers. E.'l'. Nicholson. A.E. Nel- son and J. P. Gordon. The act- invg pallbearers were Walter Heartz, Frank MacKay, William McCabc. Gordon Leitch, Roy White and Leslie MacDonald.

ISLAND HISTORY REVIEWED --A comprehensive review of Dr. Frank MacKlnnonls recently pub- lished book. "The Goverrrment of Prince Edward Island." appears in the current. issue of Public Af- fairs, Dalhousie University. The writer of the review is Prof. J.H. Blanchard. LL.D.. Charlottetown. who recommends the volume as constituting a very valuable ac- quisition to the political literature of Canada, and one which should have a place on every reading list on Canadian history. Dr. Blanch- ard recommends particularly that "every person performing legis- lative, executive. aclministrativc or juridical functions in Prince Ed- ward Island should read, digest. and assimilate .t.he lcsgons so lucidly and so vividly portrayed."

Pornihals .

Mr. Peter McGuigan has re- turned to his home at St. Mary's Road. after spending some time in Oshawa, Ontario.

Mrs. Dagmar Young of Newton- ville, Mass., arrived recently on the Island -by plane to visit rela- tivcs and to renew many old ac- quaintances.

Mr. and Mrs, J. B. Gallant and family have returned to the City. having spent an enjoyable vaca- tion in Mbrell, guests of the lat.- ter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Oeldert.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Fox of Foxiboro. Mass. recently visited Mrs. Fox's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Duncan of Grafton SL.

Charlottetown. While here they attended the wedding of Mrs. Fox's sister. Miss Vera Gladys Duncan.

Mrs. Leah Geldert. R.N.. of New Orleans. Louisiana. has arrived on the Island to visit with her bro- iher-in-law and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. William Goldert. Morcll. She also visited Lunenburg cnroutc here.

Gratin - Mayhew Wedding

..,..

-A pretty ueddlng look place in the United Church Parsonage. Kenslngton. on Tuesday, June 35th. 1951, at three otolock in the afternoon, when the Rev. S. H i-faslaim united in marriage. Jes- sie Kathryn. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mayhcw, New Lon- don. and Ralph John. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Crabbe of Mil- ion.

The bride was .at.tcndcd by Miss Nettie Macdwcn as brides- maid and Mr. Stewart Crabbe. brother of the groom caps-bly filled the role of gromsman.

The bride was lovely in her street length dress. of pale blue sheer nylon with rhinestone t.' ,' white in and I corsage of pink roses.

The bridesmaid was becoming- ly gowned in pale pink sheer nylon. and wore white Iccea- aorles and a coraage of white carnltiona.

Thirty invited guests were en- terteinod'It a reception at the bride's home It seven o'clock in the evening. when the tables were satin the dining-room, which was gay with pink and white streamers and bouquets ofaprins flowers. Assiallnl in amino were. Mrs. Ilalph -Heckbert. Misses Bhlrley Maclhy. Lorraine Colo Ind Jean Cart.

A large number of. friends gatbond to ui-anode the bride and groom and extend but wins for their future bani-

TIDE.

Later. the happy couple left on s buneymoon trip to vigil. points of interest in the Mai-ltlmos. For

Enloying A Brief lloliday At llalvay

I-ion. Hugues Lapointe. Minister of Veterans Affairs. Ottawa. (above) is spending a brief holi- day in the Province as part of his tour of the Maritime Prov- mt-es. Arriving in the City Tues- day the Minister visited the local D.V.A. office and conferred briefly with officials there. He later visited the two hospitals and the Provincial Sanatorium to call on. hospitalized veterans. He Is st-'I.vIna at Dnlvay until thi- end of this week.

Honored Al Recent YMCA Convention

One of ChariotteIown's residents is utilizing his spare time to pro- mote the cause of goodwill and understanding in the world, and at the same time is performing a notcworthy service for a great or- ganization. by which he has re. ccntly been honoured.

Mr. Ernest V. Bell has for sev- eral years been International Phi- latelic Director of the Y. M. C. A. His work consists in the sorting, cleaning and selling of stamps Sent to him 'b.V.Y's Men collectors from all countries in the world in which. the organization operates. The money thus obtained is plac- ed in the Bishop's Fund. which is used for the purpose of transpgrt- ing foreign delegates to the an- nual international conventions.

At the centennial convention of the Y.M.C.A., held in June in Cleveland. Ohio. Mr. Bell was fit- Iingiy hoifourcd by the organiza- tion which he has served so faith- fully.

At the ”Ernie Bell Brcakfast”- an assembly of all the delegates -tribute was paid to his untiring efforts. and he was presented with several gifts. evidence that. his contribution to the cause of Chris- llanily has not gone unrecognized.

At the same time, Mrs. Bell was commended dor her assist- ance in her husband. a beautiful scroll signed by iY.M.C.A. directors from all over the world was pre- sented to them. and both spoke to the delegates on the significance of their work. '

Not only are the Bells doing I great job for the Y.M.C.A.. but they are helping to make Prince Edward island better known throughout the world.

Leadi-n-g"Speal(ers Al Convention

The third annual conference of the Community Planning Assoc- iation, Maritime Region, which is being held at Charlottetown this tall for the first time will be high- lighted by addresses from a num- ber of outstanding speakers. it has been learned from Mr. J.F. Conn- olly. Director of Town Planning.

The conference. a one day af- fair which will run from nine in the morning until nine at night will be held on September 2a.

Dr. Stewart Bates. Deputy Min- ister of Fisheries will be guest speaker at the dinner meeting. Mr. Eric Thrift. Director of Met- ropolitan Pianning Commission of the City of Winnipeg and vice- prcsidcnt. of the Institute of Pro- fcssinnol Planners of Canada will be luncheon speaker.

Other speakers will be Deputy warden W.A. Gates of Halifax: Messrs R. L. Parsons of Pai-son's Construction Company. Moncton: D.F.. Taylor. Director of Plan- ning. Department of Industry Ind Development, New Brunswick; 1''.

Ira P. Macnab. President of the Engineering Institute of Canada. Halifax; Oeorge Bates. manning Consultant. Halifax: Percy Fowl- ci. Planning Engineer of Slint John. N.B.; w.w. Morrison, Planning Engineer. Sydney; J.l:. Dudley. Halifax. Regional Super- intendent of the Centi-Ii Mortcue and Housing corporation: 5-P- Paoll, Charlottetown; w.K. Sharpe. sanitary Engineer. Charlottetown and Alan H. Armstrong, Executive Director of the Community Plan- ning Association of Canada.

Approximately 150 delegates from across the Marltimes and New- foundland as well as deloilt-C5 from Quebec and Ontario are ex- pcctecl to attend.

cosru lNI'llA'l'l0N PORT El..I2ABl.'I'H. South Africa -40?) - The high price of wool- len blankets is making things dif- ficult for young Africans entering the manhood initiation ceremony. A black-striped white blanket is needed by each entrant but. .'-Iy

the youths. a blanket now costs the price of "I whole hero of cattle." '-

travelling the bride wore I navy Iuit VIII! Inn and white acou- Ibi-ion.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Crabbe will re- sitls in Milton where the groom is I prosperous farmer.-tluru

A

Walter Hyndman, Charlottetown.

Aug. 1-(CF) -The Government today issued a 10- cent, 48-page booklet with an grim. life-saving meiaage for Canadians It tells you how to live through and survive the ter- rors of an atomic attack.

Entitled "Personal Protection Under Atomic Attack". it gives instructions on what to do lie- fore. during and after the ihrcv: main types of atomic explosions -the airburst. the underwater burst and the groundburst. It in- dicate: your chances of survival if an atomic bomb is dropped on your town. providing shelters nnu other precautionary measures have been taken.

The Health Department, handles the Government's civil defence planning, has run of: 130,000 copies of the bocklet in -a preliminary step to give the pub lit: the lessons already learned about atomic dangers. It covers the dangers in the home. in the

OTTAWA.

which

factory, the office and on the street. It 19"! you how to build a

basement slielter in your home. what foods and other emergency equipment to keep on hand, what other precautions to take. what in do quickly if a raid comm and what post-raid medical treat- ment is necessary.

The booklet can be obtained at 10 cents a copy from municipal and provincial civil drfrnce nuth. orltles or from the King's Prin- ter in Ottawa. The Government wants it to get as wide a distri- bution as possible.

It was issued along with thrr-c other civil defence booklets. nne on Canadian organization for civil defence. another on the trainlng plan for civil defence workers and the third on the

effects of an atomic bomb on- plosion on structures Nld human beings.

lllinccs No W'oriIs

The booklet on survival minces no words. It says. in :1 prelimin- ary chapter entitled "Ive may be bombed." that it is possible that atomic bombs may be dropped on Canadian cities In the event of war.

The things you should do now are to get rid of all fire hm.- ards In your home or apartment. prepare a suitable shelter (ure- fcrnhly in the basement). pl.-ice emergency supplies in the slici- tcr and hold air raid drills every now and than no the household will know what to do if a raid comes.

In preparing the shelter. choose

the basement space with the thickest walls and the fewest windows. converting ll window

into an emergency exit in case the house should collapse nnd you couldn't get out the ordinary way. Strengthen the xviills Rflfl ceilings of the room uith extra supports and beams. -

Put in the shelter the you may need in I raid.

things

For Apurtrncnt Dwclli-r

Similar precautions hold for flir- apartment dweller. with the add- ed suggestion that management- tenani: committees be formed to share the responsibilities. Corri- dors should contain shelter dlr ection pointers and containers of sand and water. Air raid drills should be held about once it month.

If you are caught in the open. to to the nearest public shelter. lie flat on your stomach near an outer wall or at the hash of a strong supporting column and press your face and rye: into your folder arms. This will give you "the greatest protection pos- sible in the circumstances."

But there may no warning. In that case, the first sign of al- iack will he a dazzling flash of light. To look at it would muse temporary blindness. The booklet instructs:

"Forget about protcciiniz your house. running in a shelter or doing anything that takes lime.

"Act immediately to savc your- self."

If It has been an nirliursi. there won't be any radioactive

particles to worry about. You cnn make your vvay home if you are

uninjured.

Dealing with drcnrlrd radio- activity. the booklet says death or serious Injury run hr rnuscli

by full exposure in radiation up to two-thirds of a. mile from where the bomb bursts. It can cause Injuries even a little inr- ther away than a mile. but. its

lifetime - so even though they are

In the l.adieI' Wear Department.

HEY MEN! Don't min the S'I'E'l'SON IIAT at I Real Money

you can get your Stetson with In

(tome choose your little

from the Youth Cents!

, - G. H. M. - . THE height of luxury for me . . . but I necessity for ianyone who has an allergy to feather pillows - AIRFOAM RUBBER PILLOWS that will Illlke !oIIr nights in blissful Joy of good sound sleep. The lfurnitilre Departments of both the Charlottetown and the Summerglda Stores Have this Pillows in 2. mos. They're simply wonderful - so springy, no light - you Just feel like putting your weary head right down on one. Alrfonm Rubber Pillows are guaranteed by the manufacturer to last a

W- 'riiE" GUARDIAN. Cl-IARLOTTETOWN

Civil Defence Release On Atomic War Measures

- effects are practically negligible beyond that.

Luckily. almost anything that stands between you and the rays acts to some extent as a protec- tion. though not full protection.

The radioactive rays.last for nbout a minute after the cxplo.-:- ion.

On Vis.ii.liome From Ottawa

Mr. C. Fred Black. f4irmci'l.v nl Cimrlotteiown, who is here from Ottawn on a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Black is look- ing forward to renewing his ac- quaintance with Chief Flora Mac- Leod on the occasion of iIPl' visit this week-end. During his war service overseas in 1942 Mr Black, whose maternal grand- mother was a MacLcod. visited Chief MucLcod at Dunvegan Castle. Isle of Skye, and was very hospltably entertained. The illi- cieni. castle is one of the oldest in the British Isles which has been in continuous habitation.

Mr. Black. who is spending a fortniglit's vacation hcic. holds the responsible position of Si?- erlntcndent of Vt-icrans' Ins - mice in the Department of Val- erans Affairs: at Ottawa. He has held this office for the past five ycnrs. Previously he served five and one-half yours in the nrm:' with the 3rd Artillery Division nnd at Army lleadquarli-rs. Prior to the war he wus for ton yours

with the head office of the Mutual Life Assurance Company at Waterloo.

UrgeConvenlion To Select New I liberal Leader

The west Prince Liberal Assoc- iation would have a Provincial Liberal convention called to select a. successor to Premier Jones when he decides to retire. The opinion of the organization was expressed in a resolution adopted Tuesday at the annual meeting at. OiLeary.

The text. of the resolution was:

"Whereas the leader of the Lib- eral Party. l-ion. J. Walter Jones. has repeatedly stated he intends to retire very shortly from the po- sition he now occupies. therefore the West Prince Liberal Associa- tion goes on record as approving that his successor be selected at a Provincial Liberal convention at which each poll be reprcscnied- by at least two delegates. truly be- llieving that this would be essen- 'tially democratic and in the best vinteresis of the party."

PROBE GLASS, TAR-IFF

OTTAWA. Aug. l -(CPl- The Canadian Tariff Board today an- nounced that it has been asked by Finance Minister Abbott to launch an inquiry into the question of tariff protection for the Canadian glass industry. The board said it will hold public hearings on the question Sept 11 next. it is believed the industry is seeking an increase in the tariff to afford it greater protection against foreign com- petition.

FOR SALE,

Dwelling House in ' Charlottetown

I will offer for sale at. Pub- lic Auction at 1 o'clock pm. on Thursday the ninth day of August A. D., 1951, lot and dwelling No. 78 Douglas Street, property of William J. MacCallum, comprising six rooms. large porch. good cellar, water sewerage and electricity.

Apply to: McLean & McKinnon, Royal Batik Bldg. W. H. BEATON. Auctioneer.

rather expensive to buy. they never.

never have to be replaced. Come in today and no for yourself .. Mg. foam Rubber Pillows are in the Furniture Departments of Both stores.

rAI.l. Fashion Forecast: Here they are - the flrat Fall '5! arrivals in the Lullef Wear Department - All Wool Jones mule up Into the IMIPMII. moat wean-ibis DRESSER you'll no anywhere around They are In fawn or nay mix with button. velvet or satin trim. The shirts are reoefuily wide and the sleeves have I new effect that makes the Iron too. too entrancing. Available II also: if to it - the prices are 17-” I'll 1955- 3'1! I Wool Janey Dress for your Fall rlrat. They're