Enrnnxlunnnlna

This I l: lreeerved f r ue i: 1..§.'.'|'T."aer‘e-. :1, gait-é o dowry no are '

at The eentl e word. ef-rleﬂy l!!! able in 117N108-

~ SETEMBER 7, 1945 ‘

¢

also: EilWAIl0-:-T0-MY m» m

SHOWING AT 3:15 - 7 - 9

TEACHER WANTED. - BXDQH- enced teacher wlmled 10!‘ 5911M Park School. supplement $2°°-°°- Gordon R. Rodd. Chairman .01 Trustees. . 9+3‘-

._¢_-

our. GOSPEL suavrcas in the Afton Hall, New Dominion con- tinue nightly at 8.30 and are in- creasing in attendance and inter- est. The Gospel cram is Nevins w he "The power of God unto Salva- mny 0-1-01.

snor: PATTERNS aasmnsn- Simplification controls affecting production o! men's Mid Wmmm‘ footwear have been PWWVW- Original unpqsed early in 194d as a. means of reclucinﬂ mallulac- turing costs and conservlﬂil m5" terials. the order limited the col- ours in which shoes might be l7"!- duced M-d detailed the construc. tion of heels, stitching. linings and other particulars of manufacture. Limits were placed on the number of new patterns of womens Shois which might be introduced each year, and standard sizes We"? established for packs-zinc. MR"- nfacturers were also forbidden l0 make fewer than l5 9911's °l “Y class of footwears on any one 0r- der.

B. l. S.‘ REGULAR MEETING— The regular monthly meeting of the Benevolent Irish Society. hold Wednesday night. was largely at‘ tended. Mr. J. W. Hogan presided- ‘Iliere was one initiation. that 0! Mr. Claude Carroll who. alto!‘ lhﬁ ceremony. gave a short address in which he expressed his pleasure at becoming a member of the Soclef. . The treaaurer_ Mr. Joseph Costello reported that cigarettes continued to be sent regularly to members of the Armed Forces still overseas. and the secretary. Mr. J. S. DOW- ling. announced that many letters from active service personnel had bccn received during the 03st month expressing their thanks for cigarettes received from the Soci- ety. The following heads of uni- ous committees submitted their reports for the month's activities: Mr. J. Costello for the member- ship committee; Mr. F. Doyle for the sick and charitable comm..- toc; Mr. W. W. McCarrnn 1'0!‘ lhE social evening committee. Ater further routine business had been concluded, the meeting closed with the singing of the National An- them

‘Mm? ‘rnAr mrs “Y! m uazanm’!

0M "rBENNY i taxi. ‘si-SWH

__L__

FREDERICTON W. l. — The Sept. meeting of Fredericton W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. Eldred Weeks with nine members and one visitor present. Mrs. l". W. Cutoliffe presided. Meeting opened with Creed in unison. fol- lowed by roll call. and reading of

minutes of last meeting. Collec- tion amounted to 85c. 'I‘he sec- retary reported $31.48 proceeds

from ice cream social. Bills for paint and labour on school were presented and ordered paid. also delegates fare to convention and sympathy card. School and Sick Committee reported. Correspond- ence was discussed and it was de- cided to leave questionnaire over iill next month. It was moved and seconded that another ice cream social be held this month, same committee to take charge. Mrs. N. A. Cuicliffe was asked to check on order re storm windows for school. Mrs. Lorne Weeks in- vited b lb to her home for next. meeting. Lunch Committee. Mrs. lvlillar Stevenson, Mrs. Wm. Weeks. Roll call. something for auction sale. Meeting adjourned.

Flying Officer P.. V. Webber and Mrs. Webber of Charlotte- town. spent a few days in Monta- gue with relatives and Jriends.

p. '- EXTRA - NEWS . SPORTS ‘ POPEYE caaroou - vamarv _

l-NIIT-z-E an

Shows At 7 and 8:45 — Matinee Saturday At 2:30

5= carﬁioal; Til-MY AND SAT.

Sbozvs 3:15 - 7 - 8:45

Illlﬁhtﬁ

STMRETTi

f.

ALSO POPULAR SCIENCF - COMEDY SERIAL AND CARTOON

l. tnwuu ratio!" tram tuuuz - mum m: u

i~_

WOMEN FOB. MINISTRY

"“**N 0 +0 a a o a ._"""° BS3088 ‘ t i i

d "to receive‘

tfil-iilriltiysstoregnilustry a! the Piano Pupils Accommodated

word and sacraments women who MRS. JORDAN

bclleve themselves to be called Ol God to (his work and who PTOW‘ themselves t0 lave the ﬁtness and or the ministry.

gifts required

I m -~-—— ALSO SERIAL w... E“"°“ Sl- mo§§3r_(G*;,/}§°P§g§°-,u.,?*§; mom MASTERS mullet-est... died two month: before SERIAL

her 1000b birthﬂﬂi.

THE

lur. weir. w. lllulns. C-A- who has resigned from the Federal

Income Tax Department to engage i}; business on his own account.‘

CENTRAL PARlslnllw-‘gllhéthiy Sept. 9. Canoe Cove il a.m.. Clyde Riv" 3 p.m., Orange County ser- vice conducted by MY. Dﬂﬂﬂld Nicholson. Nine Mile Creek 7.30 p.m. Mr. Nicholson will preacmm

9- - i

POLICE COURT-A man con- victed of theft was sentenced to three months in jail at the City Police Court yesterday. A man charged with a breach of the war. time prices and trade board re- gulations was fined $5 00 and costs or l0 days in jail. The accused in a case of breach of the Excise Act was remanded one week.

MARRIED IN TORONTO -- A wedding of interest to friends and relatives took lilace at St. Mary's Catholic Church, Toronto recently when Miss Ellie. Murphy of Freder. lcton, RE I. and Clayton C. Carr. of Boiestnwn, N B., were married by Rev. Father E. W. James The-y were attended by Miss Mary Favereau of Winnipeg and J A Seymore of Toronto. They will reside in Buffalo. N. Y.- Fredericton Gleaner.

..EGG AND POULTRY MARKET REPORT- Production continues to decline. Whilst country grad- ing stations are quoting on ad. VBllCg for ungraded eggs. graded shipments delivered Charlottetown show a decline of one to two cents. PEI Stations quoting for un- graded eggs delivered: A Largo 40-2. A Medium 36.8. B 26-‘7. C 20. Graded shipments delivered Charlottetown; A Large 44. A Medium 42, B 3G. C 22.4 Special- ized producers are receiving for cartoned pads; A Large 45. A Medium 4.3. A Pullet 40.

NOW PRESUMED DEAD — Mr. and Mrs W.W. MacPhee. of Tor- onto. formerly of Charlottetown. have received official notice that their son. Flying Officer John Goodwill MacPhee. R.C.A.I=‘.. who was a navigator on a Halifax bomber and was reported missing after a raid on a synthetic cll plum at Sterkrade. near Dusseldorf. Germany. on October 6th, i944. is now presumed dead. Flying Office: MacPhee had a brilliant career in the public schools and Rivcrdale Collegiate. He was also outstanding in school sports and was champ- ion mile runner in contests opcn to all the high schools in Toronto. He was in his 23rd year. His fatherﬁv. W. MacPhee. is president of the Maritime Provinces Association of Ontario.

VISITED P. E._ I. — Pic, Bill Thompson of Landon: Ontario, who is visiting his cousin, Mrs. Eddie Weldon. was over to Prince Edward Island. Pictou and Truro. last wee); Accompanying him was Mrs. Weldons nincnyear old son. Clyde. who was eager to see overv- thing and was on the g0 all thc time The? came back from Charlottetown.’ via Wood Island and Cariboo and were in Plctcu the day the German submarine and the frigate Thetford Mines were on visw. On tvcdncsday morning they went to Truro and took in i.he exhibition and the horse racing Ships and horses

both appeal strongly to Clyde and he had a great time last work-New Glasgow

News.

CHARUYITETOWN GUARDIAN

Warm Climate llelpedPrisoners At ilong Kong

By WILLIAM STEWART HONG KONG. Sept. 5 — (CP Cable) — The warm climate arui ideal fresh air location of Stanley Camp overlooking Renuise Bay were factors in the internment of

' more than 2.000 people that en-

abled ihem to survive for more than 3 1-2 ycars of Japanese occu-

Most. however, their long internment. are thin and weary and anxious to return home-most of them to England-

was at the camp said that of sev- eral locations for imprisonment under the Japanese Stanley Camp undoubtedly was the best.

The worst feature of their ex- perience was the diet. largciy" of rice. There was a measure of a ration of powdered milk for child- ren. hour-ever.

A Welsh doctor, Alcn Thomas of Penmcanmsuvr. Caernarvon. shire. on the basis of his knowled- ge of nutrition. made careful cal- culations and decided he and his American Wife might become par- rnts during: inicrnmrnt without ill- cffeots on Mrs. Thomas or the child The child is not ye: horn but the doctor's theory was confirmed by Earths of several children since l9-

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Smith. ac- companied bv Mrs, Johi Gaud" e and son Eddie, left yesterday mm“? l0!‘ t5"! homes in R‘ land. Mass. While in the C v Itfzs. Gaudr-it-r and son Eadie were the guests of Mss Florence Hog-ah.

Mrs Frank Murray left yester- day on a short visit to 'I'oront0 where she will be the guest 0g Archbishop McGuigan for a few days.

‘Mrs Rrcd Rinn and son Wayne, have rtcurncd to their home in Cambridge. Mass. after spending the past two months visiting rel- aties in Now Argyle. Canoe Cove and vicinity

Miss Jconcttygcott. Trenton, N.S. has returned homc after a most pleasant vacation spent with relatives in Summerside

_Mr Isaac Buell of lviurray River who spent a iveek in Trenton. NS with his son and daughter- ln-laW. Mr. and Mrs. George Buell. Maine Street. has returned to his home.

Mr. Lester lVIacInnis of Trenton N 5- silent the Work end and holl- day with relatives at Murray River and Charlottetown

Mr ‘ J W MacMillan. Trenton. and his dailizhtcr. rm. Harold MaL icy. New Glnszou‘. pnjoypﬂ the week end and holiday with her friends at Wood lslard. The iat- ter visited her sister. Mrs. Alex. under MacLean and family of Greek River.

Mr and Mrs J. B. Jenkins and the laitefs sister. Mrs. Elmer Jordan of Sllmmcrside. spent a fcw days in ‘Trenton. N S . last yveek with Mr. Jenkins sister. Mrs Sadie Jonnex. Mrs Russell Gillls and Mrs Lloyd Scott. and their hus. bands. On their return they were accompanied b? li/Irs. Giilis. who yvil! be thrir guest for a wee}; or wo

wamvmﬁnzaov arr OPENS rumour AT rm: PRINCE amvaao manna

Combining the rlimtlcklzng an- tics of fimny-gian Jack Benny, the blonde ioviincss of Alexis Smith and the reduction skill of War- ner Bros. tudio, one of the bright. est and gayest comcdies of the season. “The Horn Blows at Mid- night." opens today at the Prince Edward Theatre

Starring Jack Benny and Alexis Smith and featuring a supporting cast that includes such capable performers as Allyn Joslyn. Reg- inald Gardiner. Dolorcs Moran. Guy Kibbec. Franklin Pangb-orn and John Alexander. the farce comedy tells the tale of a trumpet- bloyving angel. (Jack Benny) ivho is sent down from heaven to herald the doom of the earth on his horn. Caught in a webb of mortal schcm. ing. Athanael. the angel. becomes involvc<l in a series of situations both hilarious nnd fantastic. "The Horn Blows at Midnight" was directds by Raoul l"Objcct. ivc Bunna") WaLsh and produced by Mark Hcllingor Tho comedy

pation yvithout very visible effects, show signs of-

as soon as possible. One doctor who‘ "

security.

are concerned.

PAGE THREE

l? GDMMIINITY BANK A

Q Our banking facilities are at the service of all the community-manufacturers and merchants, employees and housewives, all trades and occupations, every type of activity.

We operate current and savings accounts for individuab and organizations.

We make business loans and personal loans, and loans against Victory Bonds, life insurance and other forms of

We make money remittances anywhere by mail or tele- graph, sell and buy foreign exchange, attend to collections, and act in a general advisory capacity where ﬁnancial matters

Our full services are available at our nearest branch.

THE (ZANADIAN BANK or commence

CHARLOTTETOWN BRANCH R. S. P. JARDINE.

Manager

Hope to Effect Compromise in Trade With Britain

reached which will provide Brit- P“lm°“"e'5 'H5-PPY'

Lord Keynes, advisor to the Brit- ish Treasury. and Dominion o:- flcials. while described as “pre- liminary." are said to be a con- tinuation of negotiations started some time ago by Brlzish llllSSlOlb in Canada. Any decisions are unlikely to be made public until Finance Minister Ilsley makes a statement to the House of Com- mnns in the session which opens tomorrow.

The compromise being consider- ed is said io be a proposal that Canada extend Britain a 1on1;- term loan at exceptionally low in- terest rate which would be renew- able so Britain never would be forced lo pay ii. although there alxvays would be the hope that her financial position would ulti- mately become such that she could wipe it off or reduce it.

Britain is Canada's best cus- tomer and it is emphasized it would be unfortunate for the D0- minlons trade if Britain remained so hard up that she would be forced to drastically cut her im- ports from this country.

United Kingdom but

tended

Britain ranged up

000.0 .

Beat Customers

was photographed by Sid llickox. A S C. and prepared for thc|

screen b" Sam Hellman andi James V Kern.

M, the same Mma gmam and ndn than before the war and hi. Canada are the United States’ the same timc hvr industry iviih two best customers. An imocrrer- M! be “ﬁle l0 limvlde Cﬂmda Wllhl

ished Britain would not only cut

. WHAT'S mes? ' . A rmorocoaou WITHOUT ucm’

with a phosphorescence.

(l) X-nya, discovered b0 years ago _ by Wilhelm Konrad Roentgen, started a spectacular trail of research that pro- duced the atomic bomb, They helped Antoine l-lenrl Becouerei at Paris in i896 discover radioactivity. Roentgen‘: > _ X-reya caused certain minerals to glow gram of Tﬂdlllm saltfrom tons o_f pitch-

Becquorel lenclc. They also isolated radioactive

observed some minerals had a natural low, and discovered that invisible rays

rom these minerals produced photo-

graphs in the dark. A metal key placed between the mineral and the photo- graphic plate left its image w» -.. - i » ~ ~ -

(2) Chief radioactive

nium.

Bolonium, and Andre

on the

Searching for the source of radioactivity in minerals. Pierre Curie and his wife Marie Sklodowska Curie in Paris isolated a small fraction oi a

rance prepared a pure comlwllnd °l radioactive aciinium. All three charged the air around thcm with electricity.

(B) Radium had startling properties never_ beioremypbsfrved time"! lhém

chemical elements. It was a constant source of heat which seemed never to

imlnish. Radium compounds could be boiled in water or cooled in liquid air and the rate of heat production re- mained the same. An enormous sup- ply of energy or power seemed to be contained in an inﬁnitesimal amount of matter. This gave some hint oi n new soilrcc of power. which later was to become an atomic bomb.

minerals were pltchblendc, an ore containing ura-

Dcbiorne in

(4) Studying radioactivity. scientists found that tho chemical elements. the foundation stones of the universe. were not as unchangeable u the 19th cen-

- ~x—-i~i-; :- HEAR PALMOLIVITS

HAPPY GANG

Over Radio Station

Gang can no

TUNE IN AT 2.15 P. M.

EVERY WEEKDAX’ lnio United ‘Slates sales

would not be able to use the sur- plus funds she has been accust- omed to getting from her with the mother country l0 swell er her purchases in United States.

A renewable loan would be to meet the difference in the next few years between Britain bought from Canada and what she sold to this country. Be- fore the war Canadian exports to to $400.000.000 a year and her purchases Britain varied slightly from more than $100,000,000 to almost $200,-

00

With the great scarcity now in

Britain she probably will need a greater volume of goods from Can-

as much as before the war. Thus.

Mrs. Mcilormack’:

FURNITURE

.__. SACKVILLE s l B R. K. CARNEGIE O'I'I‘AyWA. Sept. e __ (ca. - DIAL 1070 no rumor: smear i» u. m o»: Ho» ain believe a compromise will be Tr"'“s‘c"“3'da mmwrk stalluns’ Dining Room Suites. Walnut and

_ ., 1mm“ h" 10mm,- be mam m." (sly-CY. Chap talc: Chesterfield Suftu; Chill illlcgvyngurcclklcsgé‘: Cgamdn and loitelown. Cabinets; ‘Dressing Tables; Bur- nt the some time will nm- add However. you can still hear The on“; Dmmg Room Chﬂ"; Bu!’ materially to the pscscui load o! Happy Gang - Canada's most "is. Library Tables: Iiirh Bum debt on British taxpayers. popular (Inyﬂmg Show _ ovu- 513- Wardrobes; Parlor Tables; Kitehel

Current discussions between “on (‘BA s,ckvi||c_

Cabinets and Kitchen Sate. The above all in A-1 condition GIVE US A CALL ki the difference probably will be more than double what it was burl

in the 30's. Ths British situation is regard-

.-...----._-- ed as so important to Canadian in me economy that the Government Canada a,” here Will handle it by separate legislation. not part of the en-

larged export credit act Iritil

which it is planned to enable oth- united nations countries to buy in Canada.

{T808

ll’!-

wh“ LONDON -(CP)- During the

blitz. a freight train loaded with hydrogen was required every de to keep London's balloons infiat ,

OLATYWOLIMEOIT;

Clean your system - lake

from

f

_. me oeaoeruat 4510mm some ._

l. iury chcntists seemed to believe. ThQl 20th ccnlur physicists found that ra- dionclivc cements, as they eve oﬂ their radiations. changed to oi er cl:- mcnts. The metal uranium chan ed to radium and radium finally to lea . The itoot from ihcsc transmutation: were holicved to be the source of the hell ‘vi tho earth's interior. It is also believed the heat of (hr: sun is due to this form of atom smashing, and that the sun is actually o huge atomic bomb.

Tomorrow: How Einstein Helped l -1: ____‘ fhewayfortheﬂovn.

‘"184