'm.q-EMBER ,7 19:56

THE GUARDIAN

. Cl-lARLO'I”I'E'I'0WN

PAGE FIITEEN

?.Ts"wesrsnN GUARD

MT rnlrws couurv onion I summer Street. suusasoraldo. Plsou I00! I”... subscriptions. Advarttatug Iepraaoutalvq .l. ELMBII IIUIPIII and -Gyllulul CHOW Home Phones: III and III. 1-gusiuardlaumaybaboughtatanyoltha followgg”s:oraa ta Iuuslnaraldas by; summer I ,1,-”,”iv...s'-'s't-nu. Water Street: llarh Gaudac, O1 Granvilla Cheat: nu," nqucetwa Grocery. Second lhaat; Island Motor Transport, water sores: Glr-oeary, no lunall ltraaa M ausrdlao will be delivered to In holaa la tluassaersida by Carri: 1' I. ,, W day or Isa per week. Plsoaa seal for thin service or give 3” rder to the boy reaponalblo for delivery on lots: rout.

your 0 . SIDE Business COI' -OKNIIAI. INBUIANUE 4””M" o lluttart. summnm. 3"”

15 :31, commercial. cler-

M1e' isleifxanf Gregg. Enroll any 163- -POULTRY.-Buying Live Fowl daily. Except Saturdays. Fred

time- ,..Np;W ANNAN women's-Insth gVoIxdI;I&sn.' Kenslngton. 1.

or le, I-Iolmnn'-S. SEW!- g:;.j,',,.;:. 91.1., at 2.30.

7. AL FILMS. scarle- ?;lu(,)Nseptember 7th. It 8-30

.9. M. F SCOTLAND -A r5I,”"f.C."e.3n congregation of funk,-i,.ving churches, Coleman. gfmmcrside, cape TNV&'59- 99' Sm... will be held at 8.00 P331-dig! unnday. Sept. 11th.. 1950. - 1...; saie of the Manse property It '-arleion. A special meeting of the '....n-. parish will be held at De- ? on Wednesday, Sept. 13. 1950 P. M. to discuss sale of the iianse property at Carleton.

.c. L. U. EXAMS - -Mr. Boyd aeslrsto. Kensington, has just re- ...”-ed the results of exams he wrote last May which he passed cilCC9SSlllll)'. the first 3'93? 0i C57" ida Life Underwriters course. Mr. Beau-sio plans to continue study- mg for a C. L. U. degree, which he may complete in two more V9811- In me four exams already written. My. Bcairsto received two A's, lava, 90 per cent) and two B's. .75 to so per cent). His many lriends unite in extending constra- lulations and wishing him continugl

IUCCPSF.

Alan

P. E.

Prbtty Summer , Wedding At liinltoro Church

...-A wedding of wide interest took place at St. Malachi! Church. Kinkora, on Saturday. July lath at ten o'clock a. m., when Mair- guerite Helena. youngest b of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Mccarvill became the bride of Mr. William llamid Woolham, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woolham of Ottawa. Ontario. The pastor. Rev. Francis Mcauaid. performed the ceremony” and celebrated the Nop- tial Mass. ,

Given in marriage by her broth- er. I-lsrold. the bride was charming in her white bridal gown of broc- aded organza. featuring a net yoke ornamented with seed pearls, fit- ted bodice and long sleeves. The skirt was of bustle style. the hemi e of which was caught with tiny wh te bows. Her headdress was a DCBTICG coronet of French illusion. holding in place the finger-tip veil of the same material. She carried a bou- quet of pink and white camations and maiden hair Ni-in.

The bride was attended by her sister. Mrs. Jack Brand, as matron of honor. she was gowned in baby blue sheer over taffeta. with match- ing picwre. hat. She wore a cor- ssge of Talisman roses.

Mr. Vernon Mccarvill groomsma .

The ushers were Mr. James Call- aghan and Mr. Everett Mccarvlll.

Miss Elaine Roberts played the wedding music and accompanied Mr. Raymond Kelly. who sang sev- eral appropriate hymns durlng the ceremony.

The reception was held at Mul- berry Lodge. Summerside. The bride's table was beautifully decor- ated with cut flowers md centred with the three-tier wedding cake. topped with miniature bride and groom. A toast to the bride was proposed by Rev. Father McQuaid and responded to by the groom, who. in turn, proposed a toast to the bride's parents. Rsmazrks befitting the ham)! occasion were made by several of the guests present.

Mr. and Mrs. Woolham left by car on an extended honaioon trip through Eastern-Canada and Uni- ted states. llbr travelling the bride wore a rose sharkskin suit with white hat and accessories.

The groom is a member of the Royal Canadian Army Intelligence Corps. The bride, who is a grad- uate of the Prince County Hospit- al school of Nursing. is on the staff of the Ottawa General Hos- pital.

Previous to her marriage. the bride was tendered a miscellaneous ' shower at her home. when she was the recipient of many and beaut- iful lifts.

The happy couple are residing at 14'! Waller at. Ottawa. Ontario.-8

Foronto Stocks

Continued from page 12

Personals

-,x1rg Kaye Hansen of Sum- merside loft Saturday m0"'"'3 for Montreal to undergo treat- mrnt for a spinal ailment in Whe Vourolnlzicai Institute, Montreal. .5

acted as

--Miss Theresa Cameron. daugh- wr of Mr. and Mrs. William Tami-ron, Oliowa Street, Sum- norsirie. has entered Prince of .vale.- College where she will lake a teacher training course. -5.

-l-'rlm'rls are pleased to see Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Gaudet of Monrinn visiting in Summerslde. Mr. Gauriz-t was manager of the Provincial Flank of Canada prior to being transferred to Monclon. with them are Dr. and Mrs. Cormier also of Moncton.--S

-Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Anderson. 4SOphlE Carr). Toronto. ont.. and Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Gale. (Olive Cam have been guests atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Carr. Mis- rouche, for the past few months -.8

-Mr. Tanion Landry. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jpseph Landry, Ot- tawa street. returned on Tuesday to resume hissstudies at the Uni- versity ol- the Sacred Heart. Bath- urst, N. B.. after spending his sum- mer vacation with his parents in Summerslde. -6

X 00005 KIDNEY Plus 5 nshi x .. .g,.-”'v'. . Uh "ATM! N' g" l..;'.-;,ar.:.w::r-- .- -- KQ ... ,

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4100 Sullivan .. ..

I 13100 Tower P ,. ,g ,, .54 3... Ammun, m-, and Mrs. Henry

... 4335 U" K"'0 -- - -- 5-50 Arsenault. Mr. and Mrs. M! 3"'

2050 Un Oils .. ...... .... .48 , clgmgnt white, Mr.

' 5600 Upp Can 202 uphm" M ' Gus

Professional card: 1010 v........ :2 : : 7350 J;;;:,l;,l;.,,l.i"lll?..:".,,lf,'-,.;,':,',l.t.if.i,;,. .,. g 700 Vicour .... .. .. .07 Gnhm 1'”, 'u,d M" mm 9.1. 13000 vmbm" "' "" ” '13 lant Mr and Mrs Mat Gallant.

1500 Vulcan .... ........ .30 M ' d'Mn Armir J M."n.un.

3990 Wm” Am ”" "" 9'00 L In Mrs. C M Arsenault Mr.

II. E. ELLIS 2350 West Ashley ..- .. .38 M'- "5 ' ' 'Am R; M-

2125 West Home .. .25 Willm” NW” M” ”" V ”

lire .. Auto - Casualty 5500 wing.” g M ,0; 3.4 Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Arsenault. INSIIIIANCI 13900 w, 3." N, " 130 Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Gaudet. Miss

I Bummer st- snmnoniao 75300 Yala Lead .. ..- .44 1-2 grma Gaud;;."Mr.J;:: Mstagvogeetst PHONE ms 500 Yeilorex .... ....- .12 ameron. - '

ms Cdn Brew .. .. 20 1-3 Mrs. Mary Dukochem MM PM

160 Simpson A .. .. 31 1-2 Perry. Miss Auldine Arsenault. Mr.

. g A . H m 399 5'"""”"r3 '"' r- 27 14 A--I. Gallant. Mrs. Fabian Gaudet.

40 Simpson Pr .... .. 99 1-2 Mrs. Mary Louise Gallant. - 8 I. F. Hunter. ll.O. as 1" NOW" ,9 n .... ...a as - OFFOIIITIIII 1130 C Bk COM ........... 5 5-! Complete Visual Aualyaaa & ::":lBBkk "" "" "' 2; :1; Prank." on... mud ” "” '” Physician Passes PHONE 8110

'":Fh9::.':."f.:f"” " ODOII PIVOO ROIII soon:-s-MAL. Sept. cu-(wok: Dr. Ajfot A. MIBKIL s '

'&""""r"""'-. Plctou To caribou n "”..iE:i..:”d”n2?.i?:i F A 0 '”"..3'”'. ""'”"' 3i'3.f”li5.i?so. of

.. In-ler in

T. ECHO HICKOY P11-'1'9Uv'"- 5-' Mt 0 -(0?)-- his fsonftrul Amatur Athletic As- cssmros Accouataat I 3 Premier Macdonald today offlcia.'.- noel-Hon "I DO?” "1 9""'m'- I." - i 33;. ngw pavgd yoga Que. He graduated from MOOHI

'" o"'"""" piston to us. pi-um University in 1913 with a doctoral

ward ferryi landing at

Gwrll-I" Dr!-seam. II oeatns luau. .

Arsoasuit-Esudot Wedding "Yesterday - lit um cost:

A marriage of wide interest to a large circle of friends was solem- nised in Mont Carmel Church by the Rev. John Buoie yesterday morning at nine o'clock. when Marie Yvonne. daughter of Mrs. Gaudct and the late Mr. nsuuanucl F. Gaudet of Wellington. became the bride of the Hon. Joseph wilf- sed Arsenault, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Arsenault of Charlottetown. The wedding music was under the direction of Mrs. Clifford Gau- det, and the soloist. Mrs. Raymond Reid. rendered Paula Angelicus during the nuptial Mass. Both are sisters of the bride. Appropriate hymns were sung by the Children of Mary choir.

The church was beautifully dac- oratod for the occasion with whitn baskets of white gladioll and the

ribbon and sprigs of fern.

The bride, who was given in marriage by her uncle. Mr. J.P. Gaudet of Richmond. was lovely in her floor-length gown of white silk velvet, fashioned wlthgsweetheart neckline, lily point sleeves, fitted bodice and full skirt with slight train. (The gown was made by an aunt of 1.he bride. Mrs. Mary Des- Rcches, of Miscouche, who is '19 years of age.) The full length veil fell from a beaded tiara. Her only ornament was a double strand of pearls and she carried a bouquet of white gladioli.

Th; maid of honor. Miss Mary Gallant. wore a floor-length gown with a short jacket of ice blue taffeta with a matching picture hat. she carried a bouquet of rose gladioli.

The bridesmaid. Miss Valerie Arsenault. niece of the groom, wore a gown of yellow taffeta with a short fitted Jacket. Her headdress was a matching picture hat and she carried a bouquet of yellow gladioli, .

Mr. Anthony Gallant was grooms- man and the ushers were Messrs. Joseph Gaudet. Ihdgar Gallant, Leonce Arsenault and Lorne Drls- coll. Pcilonvlng the ceremony a re- ceptlon for 150 guests was held at the home of the bride. Receiving with the bridal party. the bride's mother were a dress of turquoise flowered silk jersey with black ac- cessories, and her corsage was of pink carnations. The bride's table with its artistic arrangement of cut flowers and lighted tapers was centered with a three-tier wedding cake. topped with a canopy of sweet peas and fern. and placed on a fluffy ruffled doilie. The toast to the bride was proposed by Mr. TM. Linkletter, M. L. A. to which the groom responded.

The grcom's gift to the bride was a silver cross and chain and the bride's gift to the groom a pair of lnitialled gold cuff links. The bride and groom left on a honeymoon trip to points of interest-in the Maritlmes. the bride travelling in 3 dress of coral and navy with navy accessories, 9. corsage of pink carnatlons and a silver blue mini: scarf. They will reside in welling- ton. The groom is Provincial sec- cretary in the P.E.I. Government. Among the cut-of-town guests were: Mr. J. Watson Macllaught. MP. and Mrs. MacNaught. the Hon. W. E. Darby and Mrs. Darby. the Hon. Cleve Bak r and Mrs. Baker. the Hon. H. H. Sex and Mrs. Cox. the Hon. A.W. Matheson. the Hon. Eugene Cullen and Mrs. Cul- len, Rev. sylvere Gallant. Rev. Charles Gallant. Rev. Joseph Le- clsir. Mr. Carrol Delaney, M.L. A. and Mrs. Delaney. Mr. Hector Richard. M.L A. and Mrs. Richard. Mr. and Mrs. Marin Gallant, Cap-, tain and Mrs. J.'J. Connolly. Mayor Henry wedge of Summerside and Mrs. Wedge, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. O. r r- '1 Dr. and Mrs. J.H. Blanchard. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Arsensult. Mr. and Mrs. B. Gra- ham Rozers. Mr. Tom lint! M?- and Mrs. George rraser. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gallant, Mr. and Mrs.

medicine and mastorot sursaryds-.

caribou. Also ways Minister

meat was High- D. llcwdinl.

aiuliln cilllillllill, AT IOBDEN TIIUIISDAY. SEPTEIIBEII 7tls' Chicken supper served from 4 to 10 o'clock Amusements and games for young and old. ' Door Prizes. '

gree.

9

guest pews were marked with white 1,

nous: colmllurs

Continued hull page 1

My servativa questions about Canada: Ohllcations to her Allies. Defence Minister Claxton bore the brunt of the question as the House mov- ed through mother day of discuss- i0n 01 the 501100.000 rearmumsnr Procruu presented by the Govern. ment. Other developments: - 1. Mr. OIAIYDII SIM I large-scai amphibious assault on Canada 18 hilhly unlikely at this stage and his advisers do not think the time hi? com! to bring the army's reg- ular airborns brigade together for ::::.."'..”; .2". .:".::?:: .2:-W 0 G it-I fightuas (in fogsation. O . 1'. an n said rail of the special force will glvrdgthe army. III told. roughly mg equivalent of three-quarters of a division of 20.000 men in actual but Wlllraie lighting units. This was comidexed better than having a sinlgllte division concentrated at one

po .

3- Protreuivs Conservative and C. C. F. members continued thezr oaxlgefor a House committee on do- 4- Mai.-con. a. n. Pearkes v.c (PO-Nanaiznoi contended that the country has not a. single land fight- ing formation ready to take the field at a moment's notice.

6. George I-lees (PClFToronto Broadview) stressed the need to have forces ready to fight at once and attacked the Government for planning to have another period of six to eight months to build up once war starts.

6. Clarie Giiiis (OOF-Cape Bret- on south) criticised the Govern- ment for scrapping the merchant marine. dismembering the air force and disposing of war mater- ials after the last conflict.

7. E. D. Fulton (PC-Kamioops) called for legislation to enable the Government to raise fighting for- ces wiihtvut delay if the need arose He did not mention conscription by name but urged an act that would distribute the manpower burden fairly.

John Diefenbaker (PC -- Lake Centre) said the Government should be able to say if Canada's contribution under U. N. and the Atlantic Treaty is to be manpow- er, industrial expansion or develop- ment of resources.

Take 2 Commons Continues The armed forces were being kept to a "minimum" and he won- dered lf this meant that agree- ment had been reached that Can- ada would contribute natural re- scurces instead of manpower. If so. the general Federal-Provincial con- ference this fall should be asked to draft a plan for accelerated de- velopment of such resources as iron, oil. coal and steel.

Plan Prepared

Mr. Claxton said 'Canada's con- tribution will rcst with Parliament and the Government. The Govern- ment was discussing with cther countries hcaw the threat of aggres- sion can best be met.

There was a plan that could he put into effect in the event of an emergency. But there never would be any final plan in a changing world. There'Tould have to be a great dea-i of improvisation. Ar- rangements would have to be wcrk-I ed out to meet the circumstances at the time the aggression occur- red,

Mr. Howe stepped in to say that committees on national resources now are studying the likely re- quirements of various materials. The aim was to see that war pro- duction is sufficient .to meet re- qulrements.

Howard Green (PC - Vancou-; ver-Quadra) wanted to know what Canada's position would be if Rus- sia attacked western Germany to- night.

Mr. Pearson said that if there was an attack on one member of, the North Atlantic group. it would. be considered as an attack on all members, including Canada.

He assumed that the Canadian Government would summon Par- liament and it would be up to Pat- liament to decide whether the at- tack ccnstituted an attack on can- ads. when there was an attack on Canada it was customary for this country to fight back with bcthl men and materials.

The nuestion of transferring ex- isting Canadian stocks of arms in Europe was under active consider- ation. This would leave Canada without equipment until it was re- placed.

Gen. Pesrkes was right in say- ing that the regular airborne brig- ade had never trained together. It was not considered at this -stage that it would operate together in an emergency but that would be- come desirable. It has a head- quarters staff and a commander.

Ts-alnlag Not Waste

The reserve army's training was not waste. Its strength was being increased In every possible way. The numbers of men in camp went

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warn a1'.s:as'r

'.l'IIOBOUGIILY .IIllCONDI'l'IONEI) FOR YEARS OF SATISFAOIOEY SERVICE i

ramsau. "n"

n. r. avnmr

ssassmv "so" am. runes 1-mono no son. omens ' ' we use nauvasnr

l May Be Financed Over A 3-Year Period I ON DISPLAY AT

-ms: ransiszas ssaomsxs: sanvros: cannu-

lsulln EDllll'llElll

up this year. The time it would

i take to mobilize war division! would

be lessened as reserve training

-improved and active force facil-

suoosssrugxulsliltou

Continued from page 1

A

plored the ilact that the animals were not better trained for show- ing in the ring. He said there were not as many as last year and

ities and '- ,

.Mr. Claxton was up and down many times answering questionl. These were some of the things he said:

so far all radar construction here has been done by Canada but -the United States might in time help build and man radar stations here. The navy may commission a sec- ond cruiser, It has the Ontario at sea. the Uganda in reserve.

The army's manpower ceiling is being raised from 30,000 to 45.000. including the special force. The 'airborne brigade group is being brought up to "predetermined strength.” The force is after .an intake of 150 or crow every six weeks. I

The original plans for the num- ber of fighter interceptor squadrons and training for air crew both are being tripled. six squadrons will be built up to full fighting strength.

The aircraft complements of tra t quadrons were being in- creased and it was hoped to equip a new squadron with U.S. planes.

To have an.army division in be- ing would require, In all. about 30,000 men and cost possibly ado.- 000,000 a year. It was not neces- sary at this stage. A big amphib- ious landing in Canada was out but the chances of a diversionary raid by air had increased to the level of an "actual possibility."

But it was considered im-, this for Russia to mount any attack or. this continent that could hold any considerable portion of its soil for any considerable length of time.

War mobilization now could be "very much faster" than in the past for a variety of reasons. The airborne brigade was both training others and being trained. In war, it the threat of immediate attack on Canada should disappear "and be kncvwnlnot to exist to the same extent that had been feared, then or course it would be available at once for service abroad."

It was no stay-at-home force. It also would be available for overseas in war as other men were trained to take its place.

To Issue Manual On Civil Defence

OTTAWA. Sept. 6 -- (CP) - Gen. F. F. Worthington hopes next week to end some of the confusion that exists in civil de- fence planning by the distribu- ticm to the Provinces of an or- ganizationsl manual. detailing how the country should organize itself to meet the threat of atomic or other kinds of war.

Broadly speaking. the Federal Civil Defence Co-ordinaior said in an interview today. the organ- izational siratezy is for the Fed- eral Government to offer guid- ance to the Provinces. The Pro- vinces in turn would have the responsibility of co-ordinating and guiding the efforts of each of the municipalities within their boundaries. . -

Gen. Worthington made this clear in the light. of conflicting views by various municipalities. some charging the Federal Gov- ernment and others the Provincial Governments with responsibility for directing civil defence pro- grams in the cities and towns of Canada.

Gen. Worthington said the gen- eral organizatlonal policy was formulated at a Federal-Provin- clal Mull defence conference held here Aug. 24.

"We will deal with the Pro- vinces and the Provinces will have the responsibility of guid- in: the efforts of the municipal- iiies.” he said.

From other quarters rt was learned that some of the Pro- vinces have -indicated they will proceed on these lines and plan to call conferences of municipal- ities to push Provincial planning.

Meanwhile. Federal authorities are pressing ahead with their own plans to make available to the public the latest information on how to cope with incendiary at- tack, radlstion from atomic bomb- ing and the reception of casual- ties and refugees.

Gen. Worthington said he plans establishment of a special school on atomic warfare, probably at Meaford. Oni.. to be made avail. able to all of Canada. It will have a series of courses for doc- tors and others. to set up a core of leadership on which local or- ganizations can build.