AUGUST 29.. 1P50- . :;f"rI-is CENTRAL ..GI.IAItDIAN

” , 5. Bay Fortune while the parents

I Y”: is

' he Island.

in oollllllll ll IIUHIG II! I!!! :ghlooIl Internet. but advertising at ,. newly nature may be Inserted ,. av. cents a word. Itrldlr M7- ianla In ulvanct.

- .llMMlE'B -rsxs. ruanolsas.

RADIATOR noanxxo I Inte- ggny. Malletth Battery Service.

iifacl)0NA.LD RADIO CEIVIOI. 130 Kent st. Radio repairs. sound equipment. Disc recording. Cloud .11”.-lay Wednesday, July and Aug-

ISL

Formals

.-.1. 1''. card. Upper Queen stitdeltt. is a patient in the Prince Edward Island Kospltal.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Peitorlon with their children. June. Hope and Eric have returned to North Woburn, Mass. after a very pleas- mtvisilt to the ”Garden of the gull". The children especially en- loyed their stay at the Stead farm

visited friends and relatives on

Miss Ollvetne MacLean, daugh- ter of Mr. and 'lidrs. Roy MIC- Lcan, Charlottetown. who for the past year has been atenograpl-ier at the Bank of Nova Scotla, Sum- mcrsldc, left on the noon plane Monday for Halifax to resume her cluties at the head office there. to which she has been transferred. Her many friends wish her me- ccss in her new venture.

VICTORIA Mr, and Mrs. s.R. Cameron,

Charlottetown, spent last week-end 'n Halifax.

Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor and lamily of Montreal are visiting rel- liives in Victoria.

Mr. and Mrs. .l.H. Lord of Men- treal are visiting relatives and friends in Victoria and south Mel- viilc. .

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Taylor and family, Moncton, are guests of Mr. riiyior's mother. Mrs. E.H. Wright, Victoria.

The many friends of Mrs. James llmiftcr Sr.. Victoria, regret to hear or her very painful accident and wish her a speedy recovery.

Jean Boswell. deaconess, Trurc. is with her Keith

Miss First United Church, lprncling her holidays DEl'.'('lll-S. Mr. and Mrs. R. Boswell, "Leolonds", Victoria.

Victoria High school re-opened TliE.1(IIly Aug. 15th with Miss Flor- ence Macnougall, principal. and Mrs Stanley Stewart as primary Ecaclier.

Mr. and Mrs. E.R.. Drlnkwater. iiicrnsr. Mess. are visiting Mrs. Dri'iikwater'a pI.I1a.r. Mr. W Lord. Victoria. d sistof; . '-',1in Dunsford of South Melville.

IN MEMORIAM

MR. COLIN ll. CALLBICK

The death occurred on Saturday. last. of Colin H. Callback. 59. Ot- :awa, after he had returned from a fishing trip at Raustlco. Upon rt-aching shore. the late Mr. call- back became suddenly weak and wns placed in a c:.r and ruzhed to Clizlrlottetowh for medical treat- ment but died on the wty.

The late Oclin I-I. Callbe:k was born at Tl-yon. Feb. 1., idol. tht ion of the late Mr. and Wil- liam Callbeck. He received the edu- cation at Prl cc of Wales College and taught s ool for some time bolnre Joining the Patriot staff as ousincss manager. He left that pos- ition about 40 years ago toenter the Department of Customs at Ot- lawn in which employment he re- !'l1lill'fCd until his retirement at the no of 05. He had returned to his native Province a few weeks ago for l hrlct visit.

The late Mr. callbeck is survived hv his wife. the former Catherine warren of North Rustico. and two rlmighters, Roma. Mrs. Marvin Mc- Gee of Venezuela and Margaret. R. N. of.Regina. Sask. He has one hrathcr. James. of Llnklatter Road. L20? whose home the funeral will

eld. -

card of Thank

The family of iheilate Mrs. Philip Mac)-ladgcn wish to extend sinceri- ihanks for the -kindness and assist- ance shown them by relatives and li-iencds in their recent b!leave- men. -

IN MEMORIAM

MR5. TALMAGI HONTGOMIIY

-nl'"3ickii”'” ”' 'i".i."Ef.".'..'.l."..E y were as an of the passln of Mrs. Talmage Monlsomery on August 21st, In the Prince county Hospital at the com Pigztively early age of do yegtaim 0 WI! I W01!!!" 0 I C lmaliiiu. of sunny disposition and Ilwm had a joke with everyone: Even to the last. although she aut- fered intensely. it was always :31:-'5. who were her first con- The former Floaaie Bchzm-nan 5h! was the tiaoghtar of the late Mr. and Mrs. Georg sehuman of ow Annan. Beat a cor-vowing ljiusband the leaves to mourn a c”-lft":.. 4.?.7::”2..”" g...H”” . - dnughtsr Norm woodrlda I shot n,';l11:rl;t up wllay rm. tdau 2 ftflndaons can andjtsnton. 3,"?! with her. whan'.;.Iior

Ulgnaauad away loo! , am fgggxitmigtmmmv is par

. mar: mus l-:':r:'.'::.rs.-st.esr.llii

Idndt themselves in a

00011 for nmognpha

WEDDING 011'!-Hand-coloured Island views. Craowall ltudio.

nowaao uunma roar. was: at in Queen H-eat.

ofdeom'nnA - ustnthtcaoptembaa-11th. u.

s.I.'lNu:f.w.VUDafNG 13 in nltunl u e oooompati on 139. gin September Mk. V

mono Dana um euneay to New dildo! and - Halifax mac Maritime Oentral Airway

lull N31 0! SW- HIQIUWAID IIANOI Will '90" September lth for the sum- mer season.

nsrasesnarons, Ranges M... tors and Washer repairs. storey Electric.

rannwus. PARTY - The Misses Joyce Malzbonald and Rita Ryan entertained on Saturday and Mrs. Finley and two children Claire and Junior. who are leaving today for their home in West End Falls. U. B. A. The evening was spent in dancing and bridge.

IINLIBTMINTS - Three more recruits left yesterday for Halifax to Join Canada's Active Marco and Special Force. Capt. larl Burke, Recruiting Officer reported yester- day. Joining the Active Pores were George Ranshan. Charlottetown. Reginald G. Shel-ten. Weai.more- land. John Joseph Gallant was ac- cepted for the Special Force. It is expected that the Recruiting team will be in Montague on Wednes- day and Souria on Thursday, Capt. Burke stated.

llotary Luncheon lleldillt Maishfjeld

Because of the strike. the Char. lotietown Rotary Club held its weekly luncheon yesterday at Sandy's Restaurant. Marshneld. The speaker was Rotarlan Ken- neth Partridge. barrister. of Port Credit. On-t. He" said that James Wheeler Davidson of Calgary. Al- berta. was Rotary's greatest Can- adian Ambasssdcrr. and that many of the Far Eastern clubs owed their beginning to his dynamic personality. -

"Good imovements , us would quickly die if they were merely calculations of good." said Rotarian -Partridge. "We respond to them as good movements be- cause there is something within us which is divine answering to an overione which is itself divine." Such a movement is Rotary. its - embei-sggive of their, but to each

er and the community and they lfv made better by their giving. when he died in 1933 Roiarlan Jim Davidson had lived fully. He had a useful business and profes- sional life, filled with travel and adventure. He was born in the United States and In his younger days had gone on an expodltio to the Arctic with explorer Peary. He became newspaper correspond- ent attached to the Chinese and later to the Japanese army. He could speak Japanese fluently and wrote a book on Formosa where he was American Consul. He also gzirved in that capacity at Shang-

In 1906 he camelto Calgary and became a Canadian citizen. Join- ing Rotary ln lslt he was enthus- ed with its objects and he gave the remainder of his life to carry- ing the ideals of Rotary to the for places of the earth. Together with the late Col. .1. L. Rolston he took a year off to establish Rotary in Australia and New Zcaland. Later accompanied by his wife and daughter he unveiled to Cairo. Bombay, Madras, Malay States and many other places of the mid- die and far east establishing clubs and spreading the ideals of Ro- tary.

Rctarlan Gordon Ives was chair- man assisted by Rotarian Edwin Johnston.

A presentation was made to R0- tarlan Roy Kendall who leaves shortly for a new appointment in Trenton. Ontario. Congratulations were ,xtended to llotarlan T.W. L. Prowse on his oppolntencnt as Lieutenant Governor.

Guests yesterday ' included Ro- tations David Morton. Toronto: Rev. E. M. Althea. Hamilton. Ont: Orin Macdregor. Halifax. N. S. other visitors were luv. T. I. Mc- Lennan. Montreal. Russel storm. and Prof. W. J. Duobamln.

any ileilmm IIIII

ANALYSIS "G. mllnckfasou F 9?” Oplomotrhta

IIOTII-III. Wwkuglh

I .4 .

he saith" at no '

U.l'.f.'AWA. Aug. IO-(OP)-A Do- minion Provincial conference on civil defence yesterday agreed on a division of r-eaponsiblltlea among the three levels of Canadian Government and luv! the emu lllht. to. municipalities to organ- ise themselves for. the worst.

A statement by Defence Minio- tnr. Claxton, chairman of the muting. disclosed that:

1. A special school on atomic warfare will be established with- in the next few weeks. either at camp Borden. Ont, or Meaford. Ont. It will have a series of courses for doctors and others. to build up a core of leadership on local organizations can

2. A continuing lDomlnion-Prov- lnclal advisory committee on civil defence in being established.

3. The Federal Government will issue a pamphlet which will be a manual on civil defence. prob- lems. - '

4. It was agreed that the ques- tlon of the responsibility for civil defence in event of emergency would be studied further by the Dominion and Provincial Govern- menu.

5. The question of the division of financial responsibility for key personnel and for equipment such as hose coupling: is "being given further consideration."

There was no dlaagreemenron any major matter at the confer- ence. Mr. Claxton laid. and it completed its agenda.

He laid plans already are made for Provincial authorities to at- tend two courses in civil defence against atomic attack at Borden. A separate school was being established. one that would take elaborate steps to train key personnel.

The Minister said the confer- ence "agreed on the desirability of local communities planning to meet civil disaster." It was re- cognized too that the forces

ishouls be available to help out

as they did in the Manitoba floods but that they should always come under the civilian authority. Subject to the approval of the Provincial Legislatures, these were the broad lines at respon- sibility accepted for what was called the pi-e-emergency-that is before actual war-period:

Feddil

1. Organization of Federal de- partments, forces and agencies for civil defence. and arranging their co-ordination with provincial and local authorities. .

2. Provision of information to Province: regarding general pol- icy: civil defence activities of the Federal Government and other Provincial Governments; develop- ments relating to co-operation with the United States.

3. Operation of a central train- ing school for civil f' lallata. .

SIWPT

ma icuanmam. cHAa'Lorr'ra'rowN

Civil Defence Measures & t Responsibilities Outlined

4. Issue of a manual on organiz- ation.

S. Appointing otflcera of the armed force: to work with Prov- incial authorltiea in an advisory capacity to ensure co-ordination and co-operation of Federal for- ces and agencies. l

0. Aulatlng In the development of civil defence and civil disaster plans to meet local conditions.

7. When necessary. supporting civilian defence and disaster act- ion with armed forces personnel and equipment. In case of civil disaster. this would be decided on in .eaponse to 'a -equeat by the Provincial Government. as in the case of the Manitoba floods and other disasters not related to war.

8. Insofar" as within Federal Jurisdiction. providing legal auth- crlty and necessary " no to enforce civil defence action.

9. Co-operating with provincial and local authorities to set up a warning system.

10. Co-operation with agencies concerned in promoting a fire de- fence program including stand- ardization of hose couplings and similar equipment.

11. Protection of Federal works against sabotage. and advising and assisting provinces with re- gard to protection of provincial, municipal and privately owned in- stallations and services.

12. Integrating activities of na- ticnal organizations with national. provincial and local civil defence.

13. Conducting research on civil defence.

14. Maintenance of liaison with other countries.

15. Providing equipment requir- ed especially for civil defence over and above that required for ordlnary peacetime purposes (e.g.. gelger counters).

Provilcinl

1. Appointment of a Minister or official whom Federal authorities will communicate regarding mal- tera requiring provincial action. There now is one in every Prov- ince according to the require- ments of the Provinces. The Prov- incial authority may set up -1 board. committee or organization with representation of

(a) Other Provincial departments concerned.-health, public works. provincial police. etc.:

(b) Municipalities;

(c) Public utility. transportation and communications services;

id) Hospital and welfare ser- vices:

(e) National and other organiz- atlona working within the Prov- incee:

If,desli-ed. representatives of the armed services and R.C.M.P. will be detailed to work with the Provincial authority for pur- poses of advice and llaiaon.'

2. Organization of municipali- ties for which there should be

Continued on paid. 8

NEW

FALL SHADES

Men's TOPCOATS FURSYTH SHIRTS . FORSYTH TIES ..

Suits & Topcoats

IN ALL THE NEW

Men's SUITS .. 54.50

Men's SUITS . 47.50

MEN'S SUITS, 2 pair pants . S4450 See the new detachable zipper, COAT, colors navy and fawn ..

FORSYTH HANDl'oz:acHni:rs 25c and 50c

FALL

lined ALL PURPOSE

BACK 1'0 SGIIOOL Specials 1

aeeoaoeon

.p atom... at

nioiearsunst en. mi:

lit cam cab. 51'.

Vllieatlsy lllver llews

Dr. and 'Mn. punk noumu. Pearl and Frankie Bownus also Mr. and Mrs. Theo. J. Ling. Hea- ther and son Donsld. xenalngton to Wlaeatley River on

Mr. and Mrs. Earl nag. Myron and Bonnell. Joyce and Earl: of York motored to Wheatley River on Sunday and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Locksley Bowen.

Mr. and Mrs. Victor Ling. Caro- line and Lowell and Mrs. Lillian Ling of Charlottetown and Mrs. Elmer Ling and Master Barry, Halifax. N. 3. motored to Wheat- Jey River on Sunday the guests of

the Prince ldward Island Hos- pital for treatment having x-rays. All with her a speedy recovery.

Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Whitaon. hllddlefield. Ohio. accompanied by her aunt. Mn. Lottie Sargent of Mental. Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. Herb stone-man. Ht. Don. Florida motored to Whoatley River re- oantly.

After a duration of thirty yearb a very successful Islander returns to visit friends and relatives in. various parts of the Inland. Mr. William Mackenzie of Naw.Jeraey visited in Wheatley River the guest of Mr. William Bowen and Mr. and Mrs: Locluley Bowen. ln Brookfield the guest of Mr. and Mn. Earl Maclhe.

Mrs. Norman and Harry. Ling.

The many friends and relatives will he pleaded to hear that Mrs. William Bowen la much improv- ed having sustained an injured hand and wrist in a fall in the yard of her home. A.

Mrs. Robert Wares one of the Islands grand old ladies who has reached the age of ninety-seven, hasaufficlently recovered from a recent stroke to be able to wa

about her room. A

Mr.” and Mrs. Josep and Mr. and Mrs. Ruuell Mathe- scn with their children of Mt. Herbert motored to Wheatley and were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ling. .

In AI.

The many friends of Mrs. '1'. D. Ling. formerly of Wheatley River. now,of Charlottetown had entered

Rockham and Mr. and Mrs. Lock-

Mr. and Mn. !'i-ed Tuplin and daughter Ann of Darnley were visitors to Wheatley River. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pruton

aley Bowen. Min Ann Tuplin left shortly for Vancouver. British Columbia to visit her aunt the former Miss Jane Tuplln of Darn- ley, P. ;E. Island.

Among the summer visitors from the U. 8. A. visiting at the

continued on page 7

F ca 166:7 p Marilimchle f().r7,-97) ,

'1'. W. Bentley. 0.1.0.. Mgr. P V I. Branch. Charlottetown. P.l:.l.

llIhlflIPl'l'fT V

AND

costs

M(DS'l'

Muslim leek can

Blended in lhldu

- rt”

IN THE FACE OF.

RISING PELT ,

A i-nomIt?i"1oN. I

I'll PRESENT sA

' Anvan-rsonous.

fur buy! of the from. save 850

Just E Arrived

paAcnss

Yes we have PEACHES all ready canned in stock at la very lowprice. Peaches have been on the market for three weeks now in Ontario and even if the strike is over by next week it will be just a chance If we get any peaches in baskets before the finish of this year's, crop.

Queen's Royal Sliced PEACHES

1soznn.'sior......;............. 95: 24 tins In case. only 4.39

Better Buy NOW-Write. Phone or Cell

For PICKLING we have - Onions. Couli- Howar. Cukes. Celery and Pcppera.'olso all kinds of spices and mustard.

White. Cider. Molt OIIIIOCIOIOOICO

SUGAR IN STOCK

Phone 747

clisii & cnnnv stones

187 GT. GEORGE ST.

lS..tNlig

(mm

nux l' i .

ltaw fur prices are advancing! "Almost every for has advanced in price since we placed our orders for new coats last March. Buy now and make a two fold saving. Buy at August Sale Prices. and also save -

the increase. Right now you can save up to 5100.00 on most fur coats.

of Mink. Sable. etc. August. Btillnll 850.00 and more on then

. ate .....-........ .............. ...........

Persian lamb Coon

S295 "” clan lamb l S265

INSURANCE UNTIL

'I'0llIll'I Ioys' SUITS Less zov. . no lays: PANTS . . . . . -2.95-3.95-'-4.35 l,';'V,,:.l;,j';,;",:;j' 3:33? fge mo. mm "- W '" "' ""...:.' 33' 3tvA":i-563' '1I9;'u: Muskrat flunk 0a.... one of the outstanding . 3 'i ' to 't co-mm mm - special . BIFBAWION -00 2-5 "M330," . p , . FREEV smnsci: AND

THIS FALL.

TERMS IF DESIRED. REGULAR MO-NT!-ILY YMENTS

ssorunr nuance Auousr SALE .

Jop Robbie Coot:

These are exceptional value. Reg. azss. Dyed In shade of Russian Squirrel

Mouton Coors (procesud lornbli

Dyed in rich brown and nufrla shades. Ideal yfor business and sport. from ..

Grey Perslon Lumli (sides)

K andifull length. these costs are recommended for appearance and durability

S245

MAKE YOIIlI'8ELEO'I'l0II NOW! 250 COATS T0 BIIOOSE FROM I

We Deliver O. 0. D.

Plan to attend the FALL rssmou snow I Sponsored by Beta Sigma Phi ' Prince of Wales.College, Wed. Oct. 4th