AUGUST 13. 1950

me GUARDIAN. ” CHARLOTTETOWN

m

S'l"Elf'N .ouA"itoiAn

THEWWE

I Summer Street. Ilewa. Bulroeriptlona,

K

PIINOI COUNTY OITIOI HIIQIIO

Home Phones:

Ibo Guardian may be bought at following stone In Iuuneul

Phone IIII

uldo. idvertlllng Iepreoentauug J. lull! IUIPIIY and 03010! ODOW

Illlandlell. anyoftho do:

laminar IIIIOII Ooorfleo lgllllton. ll can-at lieu.

Street! Inland Motor Transport, Ill luaooll Street. .

lo. - nganardlnwlllbodellvendtoanylolaolnllunmereldobyoarrfee

ggpgrdayo: y':::-.:rdertotII

lloliortneli. rhoooln Ioyraoponatblofer

.uiiNi-inst. lN8DB'A.NCl. anion

is. uuttart. suminenioo.

...... -SOFT BALL Bedcque tonight. aso :h:rp. Third game otnnala.

Freetown vs. Bedeque.

D NEW BUILDING - A new bunding is being constructed just off Nocnan Street, duminerslde. by Mr. Hubert Agnew where his farm

machinery business will be carried

on, Mr. Agnew is agent for the

Massey-Harris line.

The buildiiig Wm be 32 by 70 feet. 1 1-2 storey, and the work is being done under the foremanship of Mr. George

f this nice delivery 1).: nuuuou at n"

---Tlll ounce of Dr. boouiart will be closed from A gust 21st to September 6th.

-ON RAND. Two MacCorrnaek- During used binderr. One 0-foot. one 5-loot cut. Good condition. Hubert Agnew. Wilmot Valley.

-CENTRAL BEDEQUI -BAP-, TIST FELLOWSHIP. - Rev, D. M Fraser. Pastor. services for Sun- day. August mth. central Bedeque 10.45 and 7.30 P. M. Borden 3 P.M. Prayer Meeting Friday evening, August 18th. at Freetown. at Roy Hills. Everyone welcome.

odor, fl G:-Iovluo scum .

paynter, builder. It is of wooden :onstruction with insulated siding and asphalt roof. There will be a showroom in frcnt 23 by 32 feet. also offices and a parts room. In the roar there will be floor space tnr storing machinery and setting

New Book Tells What To Do if

at up. - S

Flown To Halifax For lreaimes.

Raymond Hache. 13, Richmond.

who has becn a patient

in the

Prince County Hospital suffering irmi concussion as it result of be-

mg struck on the head by a chair

was yesterday flown to Halifax and was taken to the Victoria General Hospital there for treatment. His head injury was sustained on Aug- ust 10th and since then his con-

dition has not imPY0Ved-

His physician, Dr. Reid of Wei- lington. advised his 'i-.1ime:fi-u-. re- moval to Halifax, in the hope of

saving his life. There under the care of Dr.

he will be Stevenson,

famed neurologist. for observation and treatment. He was accompan-

ied by a nurse from County Hospital.

Heokiiert-MaoEwen Wedding

the Prince

A pretty wedding took place on Tuesday, August 15th, at 3 o'clock in the beautifully decorated Stan- irv Bridge United Church, when Rev. George Gough united in mar- riage Helen Victoria. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Macilwcn. New London. and Ralph Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hcckbert.Sum- merside. The double ring cerem-

ony was used. - The marriage by her father,

bride, who was given in looked

charming in a gown of white satin and net, traditional long veil and ' headed headdress. She carried it bouquet of sweet pea: and infants

breath.

The bridesmaid was Nettie Mac-

Ewen.

sister of the bride, who

wore a gown of pink taffeta. pink

headdress. and shoulder-length veil. She carried a bouquet of snapdragon.

The groomsmsn was Mr. Her-

bert Bell. Jr..

of Summerslde.

Messrs. Donald Adams and Marvin

Wiley. Surnmerside. were ushers. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Adams, of Summerside. sang very effectively "Oh Perfect

Donald

Love" and also "I'll Walk Beside

You". during the signing register.

The organist we: Mrs. Lorne Mac!-Swen, aunt of the bride. The was dressed in crew. with white accessories, and

bride's mother

a corsage of pink roses.

The mother of the groom were a suit of blue and a corssgc of A wedding reception for sixty guests was held at Birch bride's table was centered by a beautiful- '.?v' "decorated three-tier wedding :ake. surrounded by sweet pea:

pink roses.

Hill Tourist Home. The

ind lighted tapers,

The toast to the bride was pro- posed by Rev. .George Gough and t responded to by the groom. Fol- lowing the reception the young trip through the Maritimes, the bride wearing a wine suit with grey and blue accessories and carriage of

:ouple left on a motor

blue and white asters.

lishing Co. . ,

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(cry

Noniiiw. ikiiiizi PM?) Nomwi. i() (HAN iw

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N

of the

On their return they will reside in Summerside where the bride is :he receptioniat in the office of Dr. H. '2. Clark, and the groom is in the employ of the Pioneer Pubg

I-3!-Pit rhantniipottlnvs ruxmo AT i: W camel oar-.1. men,

are at m: r. 1:.

3 3': llln

Atom Boiiili iiiis

By DOUGLAS B CORNELL

WASHINGTON. Aug. 16 -(AP) - If an atom bomb hits. fall flat and double up. D:n't make for cover if it takes more than a step or two to get there.

whether you live or die may de'- pend on how fast you move in the first second.

The United States Government says so in a new book on "The Ef- fects of Atcmic weapons" which gives some pointers on what to do in case of an atom bomb attack.

The main idea is to get some- thing between you and the explo- sion, even if it's only your cloth- ing. Protect exposed skin.

The book. but out by the Atomic Energy Commission. was prepared by atomic experts.

(The British Government last month published a similar book.)

The book says:

You needn't worry about talk that atomic explosions might cen- taminate the entire earth with radiation. It would take something like 1.000.000 atom bombs to do the trick. v

Radiological warfare is a possib- ility. Because it is a "mystery wea- pon," its most important effect might be psycholo ' i. But it might force people to abandon factories. homes. town or military installations for a time.

If your house is contaminated, you can clean it up Plain soap and water help a lot. But you might have to take the furniture and clothing out and bu them.

Exposure to rad ation doesirt necessarily mean you are going to die. or even that there will be some peculiar. permanent after-ef- fects. Burns are I greater danger.

Special shelters can be above or underground. The base- ment of your home is fairly safe. The interior of lower floors of of- fice buildings can be used. A s.it. trench three or four feet deep would help outside.

Don't Look

But suppose you are caught by surprise. A t emcndous. awesome glare makes the run turn pale. Naturally you want to look and see what's happened.

Don't! You might get a deadly burn.

Instead. the Government says:

1. If you're in the open, dro to the ground instantly. bac to the light. Curl up so as to shade your bare face. neck, arm: and hands with the clothed part cf ,your body. Keep younelf in a knot at lent 10 seconds.

2. If you're in a street, duck behind a tree or corner or into a doorway. if one is n leap or so away. Don't try to make it if shelter is several step: off. because the A-bomb gives off meat of its heat and radiation in the first three seconds.

3. If you're at home or the office, drop to the floor. back to the window, There's a time lag between the heat and radia- tion and the blast from an A-bo b. so for I full minute

' atay away from windows and flying gloss.

Of course, if you're within it half-mile of the point on the ground above which the bomb goes off. your chances of coming through it alive are mighty slim. Nearly ev- erything within the area will be do: ed.

You can feel fairly safe if you are three miles or more from I likoiy target.

At half a mile, a couple of -feet of reinforced concrete. or some- thing equivalent to it. is slid to D9

, affective.

1'ii:nAcirou:

built Y

i iomittee g ting coo, A

I Sport Echoes- -Froi: Prince county.

All is quiet on the baseball front. But it': the quiet before the storm, because next week we will be got- ting very eleu to the bland League pilay-off: when the excito- mont ruily begin: to hit new heights. Any way you look at it, the Chanlottetown Falcon: promise to be a' serious threat to Summer- :lde'a continued supremacy in Maritime baseball.

The R. C. A. 1'. may make things fairly interesting for either of the above teams. Donit forget those Royals took the Hermon Field Huskies two games out of three during their most recent trip -to Newfoundland. If the airmen can field their very bell team, come play-on time, and if their pitching staff holds up, then you just have to count the flyere in on the bat- tle for the Island crown.

Barlow who hadn't pitched at all during the first part of the season has been pitching some steady ball games. He's looked good even on the losing end a couple of times. Murph is a bit like the little girl with the curl in the middle of her forehead. If one of his "very. very good" days hap- pens to coincide with a play-off fixture, then the opposition better be good. if. on the other hand, one of his "horrid" days are due at that time. that is the cue for small boys to gather on the out- side of the fence and get ready for a harvest of baseball souvenirs. McCulloch, the third member of the staff, can come up with a nice- ly pitched ball game on occasion. He can come up with the other kind, too.

Taking all these things into con- sideration. it looks as if the boys who will be backing the Royals to come out on top will be betting on a long shot. But long shots can come in. If you don't believe us, ask Charlie.

Don't forget, folks. "Old Home Week" will,be followed immedi- ately by "Donkey Week" as far on Prince County is concerned. and we wouldn't be surprised if a lot of people from Queen's County came west to see these donkey ball games next week. Some if those business men of Kensingion and Summerside are going to be given the "business" if what we hear of those mischievous mules are true. it might be a good idea for those athletes of yesterday to put a lit- tle padding in the area most like- ly to make contact with the earth in a one-point crash landing.

It's Monday in Kensington, folks, and Wednesday in Summer- side. so keep away from those ball fields, if your lips are cracked. ou're going to laugh ll 37011 never laughed before when the parade of donkeys start around the base paths.

Coiiiinue Pressure For Early Session

IAONDON. Aug. 17 -(OP) - Brit.ain's Opposition parties today continued a pressure cgripatgn which has the general aim of focussing attention on defence measures.

The conservative: announced that their top men. Winston Churchill, will be on the air Aug. 28 to explain why he thinks Par- liament should, be recalled im- mediately. The Liberals issued I statement critical of the Govern- ment's unwillingness to do so. The Oppolition move followed Prime Minister Attlee's curt refu- al. in a meeting yesterday with Churchill, Liberal leader Clement. Davies and Anthony Eden. deputy Conservative leader. to advance the date for recall of Parliament. Attlee stood by his decision that -members should reassemble Sept. 12. summer recess nominally was to have lasted until Oct. 17. Churc'hi11 and Davies are under- stood to feel strongly that the Gov- ernment cannot afford to wait un- til mid-Septem” to discuss the dangerous international situation.

KENSINGTON W. M. 8.

Kensingion United W.M.S. held their annual outdoor service Thursday afternoon on the beauti- ful shady lawn of Athol Cotton. Kensington, with 16 members and one visitor present. The president. Miss Mary McNutt, opened the meeting with "Call to Worship", using the program from Mission- ary Monthly, theme, "Jeni: Christ. Teacher and Lord". and singing hymn No. 410 "9 For A Thousand Tongues To Sing". Mrs. Win. Cot- ton read the scripture leuon. Re- rpoiuive reading from hymnary, followed with prayer and singing hymn "In Christ There In No last or West". which closed the devot- ional period.

The minute: of July meeting were read and roll cell was re- aponded to with scripture pae- eagee. Co eapondenco ' we: read regarding .M.s. Rally to be held in Melpeque and Tryon. number: were urged if possible to attend. The Qiriatian Stewardship :ecre- tary. Mu. W 6. Simpson gave a very .lhterc: I reading on the value and olgnidcance of good stewardship. rrieadahlp coinniituo secretary Mr:. J. I. Inglis report- ed I) call: made to h'ome.:.l 10 to hoapltai. with 10 cards. nhe bone: of treats and eight bouquet: of out were at out themonth.

:. Hammond Toonib: and llrl. '10:. Voodeide were appointed vu- tq chit-in: for the

Under New

By DOUGLAS HOW

CYITAWA. Aug. 11-(CP)-cam eds is expected to emerge as a big training-hue for Atlantic Pact air- men as one phase of I defence expansion program that new is ahaping fundamental change: in the country's forces.

The Government already be: embarked on a program of train- ing 100 Wcefsrn European airmen at : time. But a marked expan- sion of this is anticipated ” itativeiy as :. development that will mark one of Canada's biueat contributions to her Pact Aillies.

Simultaneously, the is seeking the men to nil out her regular forces for an expansion that, for the first time in peacetime, will equip all three not only to be ready for immediate home de- fence but to back her obligations abroad.

The celebrated nucleu: theory of defenc forces has not vanish- ed. Thc training staffs and school: that would become the nub 'of wartime mobilization still. exist and are. in fact. being expanded. But beside them and transcending them are emerging atanding nght-' ing forces of a size Ottawa hardly considered possible in the first few years after 1915.

he Government's first-annoum ced intention of expansion after Korea appeared to be compara- tively a small and controlled ef- fort. Unit: would be brought up to fighting strength. A few more ships would be brought out of the mothballs.

Under the impact of the world crisis. that concept has quickly given way to another in which the shortage of men and equipment, rather than the dollar roof impos- ed by Cabinet, has become the key factor.

The navy is gunning for nough men to bring its total; to 3,500. the army 31,000, the air force 25,- 000-or an all-service totaiatrength of around 69,000. Those are their new ceilings, 40 per cent beyond their present ones. All told, they nowghave about 47.000 men. in- cluding some 0.300 in the navy. 21.000 in the army, and 17,500 in the R. C. A. F.

Because a substantial administ- rative set-u.p now exists. the in- creased manpower will largely emrrge as more operational strength.

War In Korea Dispels Some Misialieiihieas

By JAMES D. WHITE (Ao:oeiated,Preaa New: Analyst) By now the war in Korea should have opened a good many eyes about a couple of misleading ideas. Both did their share to bring on the war. Both might help to pre- vent further wars if the lessons they offer are recognized.

The first fallacy afflict: - or has afflicted-the Western World. particularly the American part of it. It is the ancient wheeze that Asians somehow cannot or will not fight.

The Japanese thoroughly dis- proved this in the second World War. The Chinese communists pushed it still further into history's ashcan. The Northern Koreans, perhaps. have convinced the last lingering skeptics that Asians can fight. and that they do fight with singular bravery -- given confid- ence, equipment and training.

If this does not convince the die-herds, let) them look at the way the southern K are fighting now that they have help and the prospect of something be- sides death or a communist prison camp. This fallacy helped to bring on the war because it was partly behind American complacency about North Korea, and partly be- hind mis:la': misiudgmeat of that complacency.

one reason the North Koreans have fought :o well is the nature of the whole Russian appeal to their national asplntions. It hap- pens that this appeal is e. phoney. but not completely so because it exploits the genuine Korean pas- sion for national freedom and unity that is common to both north and

south.

But otherwise the Russian ep- peal is :. fake because it is based on the idea that Russia. the great mother of Communism, stands be- hind her satellite children.

This is the second great fallacy revealed by the Korean war. North Korea has been treated as com- pletely expendabie by Russian atrategy.

Korea'I future has been squan- dered by soviet power politics.

If other soviet satellites watch this sort of thing long enough. it may be a long time before another one ueume: the Kremlin stands behind them.

it. B. lumber . APOEAQUI. N. 8.. Aug. 17 - (tr)-rite tonight destroyed thi- large lumber min of Jena Bron, Ltd. The flame: consumed more than 50.00:) feet of sawed lumber.

is loaded wagon: and in large quantity of oiillwood. The 30-year-

-:....

"The Woi-ld':Convention on Chris- tian Education" we: given by the president assisted by Mn. Wig- iriore. lire. D. Mackenzie. llra. Woodaide. The hymn "Faireat lard Juua" we: nung.

lleetlng cloud with prayer and

- benediction. A bountiful liinch was

carved-and a pleanntuoeial hour Nine 0

Canada May Become Air Training Base

0 Air Cadets Give '

Program

Variety ihow .

On Wednesday evening. at the n.o.A.r. station, oummmido, an air cadet variety show a. was stag- ed under the direction of Night cadet, H.V. Quinn; undentudy to the Protestant padre at the port, assisted by Air Oedet Walter Hop- kins. The ya duction we: ltagad with the kind permiuion of Group Captain I-LG. Richards. 0.3.8.. commanding officer, and was def- initely :. success from every angle and reflected great credit on the producers and the performer: alike. The well balanced programme consisted of instrumental numbers. ' ' , dancing and impersona- tions. Although i dividual mention would perhaps be unfair, as all per- formed in I highly creditable man- ner, the demonstration. of weight lifting by Sgt. Jack Varaleau we: perhaps the main feature of the show. Sgt. Varaleau was Oan:.d:.'s representative at the 1048 Olympic Games and at that time broke one Olympic record. He is the present British Empire champion weight lifter. - 5 r -

Another Body Found 0LShip .

TADOUSSAC. Que.. Aug. 17- The death toll in Monday's nre which gutted the S.S. Quebec was raised to five today amid indic- ations from the ship's owners, Canada Steamship Lines. that still more bodies may yet be recovered from the vessel.

Frank Findlay, Quebec manager of the company. said "about Boper cent" of the 460 passengers aboard the St. Lawrence River cruise ship have been accounted for "direct-

The others. he added. have been traced only "indirectly."

Mr. Findlay said it is impossible

at this time to give an accurate figure on survivors. His statement followed the find- ing of a fifth body. A fourth was located in the ruins of the ship last night. These victims are be- lieved to be Dr. and Mrs. Pickens Smith M.cCo1v1um of Clemson, S.C. Previously three bodies had been identified as those of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Shapiro and their son Leon:-ird,of the town of Mount Royal, Que.

"CHALLENGE TO LASSIE" ENGROSSING TALE

-The redoubtaible Lassie comes through with another sterling per- formance in M-G-M's engrossing new film, ”Challenge to Lassie," now showing at the Capitol The- atre. And holding the line with him are Edmund Gwenn. Donald Crisp and Rieginald Owen, the trio who helped him make an earlier Lassie picture, "Hilts of Home." one of the screen's engag- ing offerings.

"Challenge to Lassie" is taken from a novel by Eleanor Atkinson. -based on an event which actuallv happened. It is the story of ti col- lie who became a Scottish hero and whose unswerving devotion to his master is permanently honored by a statue still standing.

old mill employed about 40 men. No estimate of the financial loss was available tonight. A company official said little insurance heal been carried on the property.