PAGE FOUITl l g THE GUARDIAN

Authorized In Second Club Mnu Poet office Department, Ottawa. The Island Guardian Publishing Co. CIRCULATION total ('-lty Zone... . Retail 'l'i-ailing zone

All Others . Total Net I'nld .

for the production of equipment of the U.S. pattern, thus further co-ordinating defense production with the United States. According to a report from the capital a few shipments of Garand rifles have been received, but the Canadian brigade sent to Europe is equipped with the Lee-Enfields and other U.K. type weapons. A decision has been made to adopt the British Cen- Prelldeiit null Associate Editor, Ian A. unrnett. turion tank-a very fine weapon-instead of M'"cl'"'3 E"""- "'"k w'"”" lthe U. S. types. There is an implication, inotes the Toronto Telegram, that the policy inf stzindardization is withering away.

3.164 8.120 . . 861

. l2.74.'i

"The Strongest Memory is Weaker Than the Weakest Ink". VA 7 no T-uXnmrrb'rFn'iT"iTIWD3Y- FEE 1- 1953

Farmers' Incomes

-

EDITORIAL NOTES

Leap Year February with it's 29 days.

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Aniong the subjects discussed at the Fcd- eration of Agriculture annual meeting in V l l Montreal recently was the gross and nctl -Who would go to Miami these days income of fal.mel.S in Canada in 1951, tligl shivering in a lenipei':1tul'e of 44 degrees?

f income tax aid by iai'm9ii5- an I . illigoli-If1tiicoieiiC.V of famlp 0D91'ali0n5 in Candi The first old age pension cheques were ada. As might be 9-Vlit3Ci0d- n0i95 ill-9 Oi'i delivered in the city yesterday.

-' ouriieil, some Pl'9ii.V large lgU1'95 ' " '

ixi”: (lined. 50 large in fact U13-if One 5P9iiii'l Many prospective Americanltourists are er felt called UP0" lo Stale the” Very 5iZ9,not waiting until Groundhog Day to see if left a totally Nlonli impression in ilie niinds they will have the kind of weather here they Of the S0nC1'3l Di-li3iiC about tile I31'05DCl'ii)' of 3 want but have already made enquiries about Canadian farnicrs. The Journal coinmenttr ;an Island holiday. 'nucs: ' torbCI:E2dy' claimed that Canadian fariiiersl --Culling off then" noses to song men- did not liaVC a S0041 N03? in 1951- A8l'iClli'll'accs." A Reuters message from Glasgow lure Minister Gardiner mentioned gI'C()iS5 ldated Sunday 27, says: ”Lord Beaverbrook's come of nearly three billion dollars, ou cl I

the wartime average and more liicn ml” day because of an unofficial strike by press- limes the five-year prewar aVCl'8g0- Tiiisvsnieii and shipping department employees. he said, was an all-time high, twice as g00fi::'1llicy were said to have objected to a man- as before the war aftcr allowina l0l' fl0DliN'i”agcniciit decision to reduce the staff." i of the dollar. " l ' auoghe very size of the total gloss mCome' An official civil defense insignia which or the cash income which was estimated Iii lwill identify trucks, buses and other vehi- around two billions, gave grounds for lllLlL'lllCleS l.0glSlel.ed fol. Clvll defense Service ls of the criticism that was being lCV'Cll9d at being issued by federal authorities this week, farmers today, other Speaks d9Ciai'Cd- Till-'-V according to the business magazine Bus and said it was usually forgotten that there were vl-well. rl-l.anSpol.l. Vehicles Carrying the in. some 750,000 farms in Canada and that 600,- lslgllla woold aulomatloally have priority 000 of those werc of sut'fiCi6ntDS'lZl0d ioubiiovcr other traffic during an emergency. idered as real farm units. iv! 8 H1 l ' e '

Ember into the total net income and ii law The Goveriior-General Alexanders, who an income of only 53,300 per f?1l'ni-lwillclil 'arc now leaving us after six years occupancy the sDCaliC1'S did "Oi C-0n5id9l' ”C955ll'” 1" of Ride-an Hall, Ottawa, do so with the keen- the light of present trends. l est regret. They are not wealthy, as some

One delegate went even further. ll-i5 of their predecesors were, and they realize argument was that "Cash i”c0m9" meaiit lo' the opportunities Canada has for the rais- laily Ciiii0i'Cili iiiings i0 iiie farm" and lo ing of their children who ai'e later to be- the city W0l'lini?1n- in the iaii" C359 ii come Canadians with aview to making their meant ”take home" my While iilegarngelg fortunes here.

- - nd a consi era gfidhtig btfiitaof tphei, cash income he received. This, said speakers. llilli 3 totally different light on a farmer S mC0ni9 when it came to income tax.

And President H. II. Haniiaii had some- lhlng to say on the matter of farm effici- ency. Despite a 15 per cent decrease ln agricultural workers, farm production in Canada had increased 35 per cent over Ple- war years. On this basis, said Mr. Hannah. the average farm worker today produces per cent more than he did l6 .VC?ll'5 330' 1 " George Cruickshank, caricaturist and doubted that many n0n'38i'iCuiilil'3i 0cCupa'lai'tist, died this date 1878. In caricature tions could show a better record. ll nP'lhe carried on the work of Rowlandson '-ind pears the farmer has some good 3Fl1Um9"i5lGillray, but without their ferocity and for his side of an old debate. lcoarseness; in humorous drawing he stood

l

lalone. and as an illustrator of novels, includ-

,ing those of Scott and Cervantes, he has not lbeen excelled. He was at his best in this last

Montreal is to spend 336,120,000 to traiisforni St. Helen's Island into a recrea- tion centre. Already 3'a2,705,000 has been spent on the project, and S1,915,000 will be required next year to complete and develop the elaborate plans. Three swimming pools are under construction, and wading pools, with their shelters and playgrounds, are a necessary complement to the swimming pools.

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Flower From The Atom

ada's frontiers predicts the Rt. Hon. C. D.lanrl terrible. Howe, Minister of Trade and Commcrccl and Iyllnlglcll of Defence P1'0duC1i0n- Ml'- Ontario dairynien are concerned about Howe is looking a long Way ailcadv -"i the marketing of low fat-content milk to course, for atomic energy is 3'0-l in ii5 l"'lwhich vitamins have been added. The oh- fancy and much must he learned hefoi'e1jecll0n jg lhal "ll lacks that Special 1351.; it can be used as a source of C()nllIl(3.l'Clallal-meal wlllcl, people walll ll, llloll. loolllvv P0W9i' in i-'0nill(llili0n Willi ”lnl'"”il”m"ijOii the other hand it is the freedom of the fuels and water power. makers of substitutes for dairy products to When that (lay dawns. liowcvci-, it Willlyary the quality and cost of their products noli m0llCi.V ilC iiiC l;l'0-"ll l-ln(i9V9i0P9(i ?ii'0?i5livliicli gives them an advantage in competi- I of the northlands that will feel a vitaliziriglllml wllll llw rlgldly Conlmlled dalrymen. impulse. The availability of power at mod-l - -v - erate rates will stimulate areas such as ll'llSl rl-he Lal)Ol.(')l.S prolecllvc Union have a Province which lack hydro D0”-lniiai a"d:rccord of which they have every reason to must brim: in coal and Oil lllnni Wisidc be justly proud. From small beginnings, but points. I ' with charnctci'istic determination, they have Even without atomic cnerrzy lllduSll'lCSlbullt up an omalllzallon Second lo none ln Ire beginning i0 lZl'0W ii9il0- OW 1'950ui'C95 the Province. The honours list of members of agriculture and ii5ilCi"i95 are forming iii” recorded on the occasion of their 50th an- basis of some and the TCmin'kiibi.V Cenimi niversary this week recall many stalwarts -' . location of this P1'0VinCC in ii"? Gulf aleajivho, in season and out of season, fought for F makes it a logical Place i0l' (i0V9i0Pm9”l5lprogress and prosperity for their union and . concerned with lI'Fill-Wnlllfllinn ll.” 59” allliliiicliviclual membership. They are to be con- air. lgratulatcd on the admirable leadership which

llias resulted in so well merited success. 0 9 O

In Arms Standardization --- We have not a few "played-out" farms

.A year or more ago the official announc'.'- l here which do not provide a living for their merits from the Defense Department at Ot- occupants. Equally unfortunate are thous- tawa were full of references to plans l'or ands of farmers in the U.S., but the Gov- equipplng the Canadian infantry with tllcycrnment there is prepared to do something U.S. Garand rifle, and the artillery wilhito remedy matters. U.S. National Planning American-type mortars and heavy guns. A'Association estimates the productive effort Defense Department white paper said that of 2,000,000 farm families is being wasted. Canada has greater reason than any other It urges prompt action to use this manpower country to feel strongly about the need of for the good of the country. These fam- standardlzatlon. Reference was made to the ilies, the association says,'llve on unproduc- pollcy of forwarding U.K. type equipment tlve farms. Existence of these families is In storage since the end of World War 11 said to complicate and distort stabilizing of to European countries for the equipping of agriculture. The association says 8 need to two or three divisions. Amongst other utilize these workers is shown by current purpoujy it was stated, these ti-ansfeis manpower shortages in industrlesland the would expedite the standardization of the prospect that a third more farm products forces on US. types and make it will be needed in 30 years to feed a grow-

potiiblo for Canadian industry to tool up ling population.

TI-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOVVN

In Or Out 9

Span those trees along gourllne

fences --tneipre good For -the soil-- nlce to look at too.'

Scottish Sunday Express did not appear to- l

Atoiiiic power will help roll back Call-ll);-ancli of art, in depicting the grotesque '

A”077,-E G OV1

- but yggdgido frets .. -

xIxP

JONAH

A cream of pliosphoresceiit light Floats on the wash that. to and fro Slides round his feet - enough to show

Many a pendulous stalsctite

Of naked mucus, whorls and wreaths '

And huge festoons of mottled stripes

And smaller palpitating pipes Through which a yeasty liquor seetlies.

Seated upon the convex iiiouiirl

Of one vast kidney. Jonah prays And sings his cantlcles and hymns, Making the hollow vault resound God's goodness and mysterious

ways.

'I'ill the great fish spouts music as he swims.

--Aldous Huxley.

V.&6ox'-.i-.ec0uHI3-no 9..-us: Old Charlottetown !

(And P. E. I.)

WOODEN BUILDINGS

"The City of Charlottetown is now emphatically 9. wooden one: and from the number of new buildings constantly going up, we may safely suppose that any ad- ditional erectlons will tend to fncllitate 3. universal conflagi-atlon. should such unhappily occur. The recent erections at Dalrymplels cor- ner are nothing more Or less than so much food for the next flrc. Our City Fathers. having the in- tcresls of the citizens at heart. should pass 8. law bearing upon the kind of new buildings to be erected In the more thickly popu- lated parts of the city, and should not allow such tinder boxes to be put up as these above referred to. It will be impossible by and by to effect any insurance against flre, without ll very heavy premium. thus exposing property to serious loss."

-The Examiner, April 8, 1878.

r

-: II II

..,........I........-... 5...-.o....

God, who at sundry times and in divers manners spake In time part unto the fathers by the prophets, hath in these last days spoken unto us by his Son. whom he hath nppoinied heir of all things." by whom also he made the worlds: who being the brightness of his xlnry. and the express Image of his Mrson. end upholding all things by the word of his power, when he had by himself purged our sins. sat down on the right hand of the Majesty on high.

To Win Chinese Confidence

lBy Trevor Blore)

One important aspect of the appointment of General Sir Ger- ald Templcr as High Commission- er of Malaya. with full and direct responsibility for both civil ad- ministration and all military and police operations. has hardly been given sufficient. emphasis in most P.-css comment in the U. K. on this promising new approach to the war against Communism in Malaya. This is the General's specialised knowledge of in- telligence work, which is of vital importance in the civil, as well as the military and police fields in Malaya under present conditions.

It is to be noted that the Sec- retary of State for the Colonies, Mi-. Lyttelton, emphasised that Sir Gerald was selected for this very difficult. task not only on account of his distinguished mil- ll-err career in itself. but cquallY because of his wide experience in the administrative and dlplomiitie fields. gained as Military Gover- nor in occupied Germany and as Vice Chief of the Imperial Gen- eral Stuff.

The U. K. Government, with- out any bias in favor of I milit- ary mm or I civilian. lied look- ed for somebody with the belt administrative. diplomatic Incl mllltuy experience combined. They found these requisite: at

Details are now available of the first piloiless jet aircraft to be IPSL flown on Australia's rocket. zangc. It takes off. manoeuvres and lands by radio control alone. It is to be used as it high-speed target. for weapon-testing. The air craft has a sleek, streamlined fuselage 22 feet long. with short straight stub wings which are de- tachable. Instead of an undercar- iiage, the aircraft has I! skid land- lng gear. During take-off run. the plane uses a three-wheel trolley which is jettisoned at the Instant of take-off and has brakes which automatically stop it on the run- way. - British Aircraft soclcty.

Bananas don't grow on trees. This statement contradicts ap- pearances. but it is a fact. The banana plant is not 3 tree despite its size (from 16 to 30 feet) be- cause there is no wood in it. The l.l'llllk or main stem is composed of thick leaves wrapped tightly to- gether in overlapping layers. Each plant bears only ii single bunch of bananas after it growing period of 13 to 15 months in the hot moist. tropical plantations. However, sev- eral plants sprout from the same

' mother root, so that B. bunch of

bananas is ready for harvesting every few months over a long per- iod. Average annual banana pro- duction an acre is from 125 to 2:50 bunches-viii-ylng according to soil climate and cultivation. Nine or ten months after planting, the plant blossoms. - St. Thomas Times-Joui'nal.

Two fishermen bagged three black wolves, using a t.i-uck to run them down on the ice of the froz- en lake off Hurkett, north of Port Arthur. The incident is fully veri- fied. otherwise it s hardly in keep- ing with another story that came some time ago from the same Hur- kett which seems to be something of a centre for wolf population. This story is about a homestead- er who set out 8. pile of brush to be burned in the off season the Winter. The flames attracted the attention of the wolves and they gathered round, enjoying the heat. They sat down on their haunches while the fire flared. The heat melted the snow and ice on which they sat. The fire died down. The wolves froze to the ice and the homesteader went round the circle killing one after another. It seems almost. 3, better way than shooting t.?ien-i from the air via the speed- ing airplane. or even running them down with trucks. Port Arthur News-Chronicle.

Native Canadians haven't such a lecd driving record they can talk d'w.'n at those who have come to -.iiada recently. Yet lt'ls appar- eiitlmiiny recent immigrants are pctting into trouble with cars. This is perhaps to be expected. One of the ambitions of New Ciaiiadlana is W 9nJ0y advantages possessed by other Canadians, particularly to have A car. Many of them. as soon as they can save enough money, buy one, and start. driving. In European countries only a small proportion of people own automo- biles. This is a luxury over there which few can afford. Accord- l.i:ly, most Europeans haven't the same famlllai-lty. from childhood. vnili automobiles as Cniiiidlaiis have. Even the average ten-yeah old In Ciinadit has ii fairly flood

...:.....G

who happens to be an active pro- fessional soldier.

Of course. his most. immediate consideration must be the ram. Daiizii in the field against the Communists. But that is only g beginning. As Mr. Lyttelton said, in declaring that it was consid- cred necessary at this juncture to reaffirm the final objective of'lhe U. K. Government as the crea- tion of a self-governing. unltcd -Malayannntlon. "Tlic politlciiliid- vance is being stopped by the Communists at the moment.

"It is very little good prenclilnlz the advantlzes of the free way of life when people are held up by tummy-gum and ordered to hand over their bags of rice to the Communists-you cannot expect to overcome the emergency with- out the help of the civil popula- tion. You unnot get the help of the civil population without be- ginning to win the war."

"rho help of the civil popula- tion" - there is the crux of the problem which sir Gerald Temp- ler in tackling. and this refers piirtleullrly to the Clilrieu In

their best in Sir Gerald Templer.

. 7 mm ml t 7Ag T f Notes By The Way I

idea hoiv cars are operated, the rules of the road, etc. And they have familiarity with wnriiing signs mid what these mean. The iivcragc New Canadian hasn't this back- ground. So. unless he is exceed- ingly careful, he is more likely to get involved in e.ccldente.-tWlnd- sor Dally Star.)

A first principle of ctyniology is that new words should be coin- ed in response to demand. The London Times reports that 3 word (likely to make more than the ety- mological purists shudder) was re- cently employed in a document film. in the Court of Appeal on the flabby pretext that "it might come into general use." The word was "exclusivity." Lord Justice Bfrkett. of the court, wryly com- mented: "This is a new word to me.” Counsel entering the docu- ment. made the reply - whether hopefully or just helplessly the re- port does not say-about the pro- bability that the word "might" be accepted. The learned counsel's subjunctive should set alarm bells ringing far outside etymological circles; wherever Indeed, there is still decent regard for euphony as well as some feeling for the dig- nity and form of the English lan- guage. - Winnipeg Free Press.

Three perch I brought from I moiirtain lake and put in a glass tank have thrlven and become quite tame. They are fed on womis every few diiys. and If they show no stuns of growing larger they are in good condition. Now they rrc threatened by another mem- ber of our household. R. black- and-whlte cat. Twice I have found him fishing for them, up to the

shoulder. groping iii the deep water and discovering the I mys- tery of refracted light. For the

sake of both fish and cat. I have to keep my eyes open. If once be hooked one with hfsclaws. I am afraid the pcrch'.s minutes would be numbered, but If he failed and over-balanced. the perch might be his undoing. It would not not be easy for hl.m to get out of the tank. The goldfish pet of my small son has the same attraction for the cal, but in this case there is less danger of the cat. being drowned and more chance of the fish being caught. I can think of no viay of curbing his natural in- stincts. -London spectator.

That authoritatively exclusive British journal. the Tiillor and Cutter, has launched an editorial argument on the respective merits of nlghlshlrts and pyjamas. It is a fight in which we do not pro- pose to join. lest we conjure up for ourselves horrible nightmares in which outslzcd champions of the respective forces do battle for the right to share oui' slumbcrs. But we cannot but record our amazement at the fact that the Tailor and Cutler takes the side of the nlghtdress. For from what we know of these garments their manufacture for male use emails no tailoring iiiid precious little cutting. Are we to believe that the mi-igazlnels bent on driving the trade for which it speaks to econ-

omic suicide? -- Saskatoon star Phoenix. Knitting is regarded on thin

contuient as B feminine

FEBRUARY 1. 1952

(An

Atomic Research Progress

Examine the head of ii nail. It is trivial, insignificant. Yet within it lie the fundamental secrets scient- l-.ts wish to unravel. For the nail. like all matter, is made up of at- cms. There are more than ii. mil- l:c:i million million atoms in a grain of fine table salt; and locked Within each atom lle tremendous forces.

The atom in its construction can be compared to the solar system. with the sun as centre and the planets revolving around i'.. The iitom'.s sun is the nucleus, and the planets are the electrons. A nu- cleus ts made up of It dense pack of protons, which have 9. positive electric charge. and of neutroiis. which have no charge. The pos- itive charge is always counter- balanced by the electrons, which have in negative charge. There are always the same number of elect- ion: as protons in the atom.

The atom ls mostly space. The nucleus in an atom of iron is com- paratively as small as a pen plac- ed in the centre of Piccadilly Cir- rus or Times Square. The nucleus is only of the order of ii niilllontii at it milllontli of a centimetre ln diameter - if it is possible for us to conceive this.

But the 'lspace" is not dead. It is full of energy, of forces which l:rep the electrons inoviiic at hlrzh speed around the nucleus. and which keep the components of the atom together. These nuclear forces are thousands of times sironger than, and different from. the force of gravity: their nature is still in fiindnmrntnl problem in physics. '

To split the atom flllti to realize thc tremendous forces that are locked up in it. it is necessary to obtain a direct hit on the nucleus and to break the chains that bind the protons and neutrons. This l'.'l'S first done on a large scale in the iitom bomb. when the uranium 235 atom was split.

Although we are making avail- able the atom as a new source of energy. there is still much to be done before we can answer the question of how the atoms of the universe are put together. It was the French scientist. Henri Bec- querel. who began the revolirflon which led to the new atomic phys- ics, when in 1896 he observed that some photographic plates he hail left in his desk had been turned black by some crystals of a salt containing uranium. In some way very powerful rays were being gen- erated. What wiis happening, we know now. was a process of break- up within the atom. In other words, the element was radioactive When. later, the Ciirles. with great labour. produced an ounce of radium the best-known radio- iactive element - it was clear that new theories were needed about the supposed unchangeable nature of the atom.

Physicists begiui to he looked upon like the iilclienilsts of old. who investigated the tran.sinuta- tion of matter (which is only an- other way of saying-atom-sniaslh inc). Indeed. the next steps seem- ed to indicate that they had lil- herlted the alchcmlstsl mantle: for, they asked, why can't we change one element into it lieavicr one ourselves by attacking it with nuclear artillery?

O

The great Brltlsli scientist Lord Rutherford. was the first to do this in 1919. He attacked nitrogen atoms with fast-moving alpha par- tlclesitlirowii out bv radium. and succeeded In changing a few of them into the nuclei of oxygen. Then began the development of great machines to provide "man- made" bullets with which to pan- etrate the nucleus. In 1932. at the Cavendish Laboratory in Cain- lirirlge. Sir John Cockroft and Dr. I7.T.S. Walton were responsible for the first transmiitatloii of two elements by high electric tensions - and for this they have just won P. Nobel Prize.

By Maui-lcc Goliliimlth. UNESCO Science Editor l

cause nuclear changes must hm speeds of the order of a hundred thousand miles a second. This can be clone by the continuous accel- erating action of electric or mag. iiellc fields t.n the bullets' electric charges. Protons (ordinary hyd. rogen nuclei) have been used very largely for bombardment. of in. creasing importance are rleuter. oiis (heavy hydrogen nuclei).

Energies liivolved are measured in mlllloii electron volts (M'Ev.l f'I'lll to produce bullets with ener. nice of even one MEV It is neces- :ary to use a machine in which the particle can be accelerated to the high speed required.

0 O 0

Methods of accelerating particln are divided broadly into two cfnssesz those in wlilch the part- iclcs are accelerated along straight paths. and those in which a mag- netic field is used to bend the par. tlcles during acceleration into spir- al circular orbits. Typical of the former are the old linear iiccelei-. riots of l,000,000- and 2,000,000- iolt generators. These machines Ire reaching the end of their use- fulness, because they cannot pro- duce the very high voltages whtrli are becoming common. An import- riit recent development is In er- cr.-lcriitor in which the energy ls supplied by electric pulses.

The other form of apparatus iii- rliides machines with such names as: cyclotron, aynchro-cyclotron. betatroii and synchrotron. In the cyclotron. pBi'l.lcles go round and iound in a circle and at each rev- olution fl few thousand volts are iiiiparlrrl to them. The final num- bcr of MEV will depend upon the i: iniber of revolutions. When the cyclotron was first suggested by the American seleni- lst. Ernest Lawrence, only 20 years ago. lenriicrl articles were written to prove it could not work. The i-'i'itcrs were less wise than the oil lady who. visiting a laboriilory,smr B cyclotron. but could not under- stiiiid how it worked. Suddenly, she explaliied: "I think I know what you do. You lead the atom around ilntll it is so dizzy it breaks up lll (I)Sl').'lli"'.

.

e e

Nature has hrrsrlf provided in great atom-smashing tool in the cosmic ray particles. These cosmic rays shower upon us from outer space. They have It great pLiictral- lnrv power, mainly due to the parl- lCl?S cnllcd mesons, which they create in the upper atmosphere. These mesons are made when the high-energy particles collide with the nuclei of atoms. , Mcsons were first produced art- ificially at the Uiiircrsitv of Cali- fornla in 1948. The first iiitlflciiil l'llfSOI1 had an eiicrrzv of about four MEV. but the masons bombarding the earth have energies of billion: of electron volts. And that is win the scientist will go on Droflllflllllf more powerful iiiachiiics. such M the syiicliro-cyclotrnii lzcuerntlnc: riierglcs of 450 MEV, now h('lll'! built in Chicago. ivhlch costs about 83 000,000; and the Dl'0l.OI'l-lS)'I1Cl'll'0- tron, iiiidrr coiistriictioii hi iii:-. UIIIVLTSIIV of California, estimat- ed in 1948 to cost smoonno. Willi this inacliine it is lioiird to develop ciicrties of 6,000 MEV uslniz pro- tcii bullcts. and 10000. MEV wllli rllzlia particles. K

. o

It is to ensure that iiiiicliincs u.' :'.i;.e riuiilifv arc nrailablc in Enr- opc and to adviiiicc bnslc research in this field that 14 nations have iiist agreed. under the auspices of Uncsco to study cliirliig this coni- liip year plans for these ends. EV'lI'l'lS from the countries a'- lcnrling the coiifcrciire agreed '0 the cstablisliiiirnt of SI nlniinlnc centre at Gciieva, which will study ;i'(riosals for the building of fun cyclotrons. The cost and benefits of those would he shiircd by coini- trlrs which liidlvlduiilly could not afford the expense

In the mczintlnir, llio plaiiiihiz centre may supcri'lsr- resrarch wi'li l.'.l:o:'ntnrlrs mirl ci'cloti'nns "loan-

Thc atomic bullets IlCCt'5.”l1I'.V tn

T3”R'(iFEmSiSlUKli

rrl" hv scvrrul nations.

is; L”

FREDERIC A. LARGE. KI CI

Barrister. Sollcllor. Notary Royal Bank of Canada Building Charlottetown. P I-1 l. LOANS ON CITY AND FARM PROPERTIES

oriioii .i. ennui);-

0I'I'0.'tIETIllS'I'

12596 Kent street

PHONE 379 Adjoining North American Hotel

tlon other men. and perhaps women also, would look iiekimce at any man who knitted and un- complimentnry observations would be passed. In some countries this is not no and more is nothing un- usual in ii men knitting. He is not accused of being effemiiinte. Best proof in the clue of First or- flcer Kenneth Dancy. 25-year-old mate of the tug Tuimoll. It will be recalled he went aboard the Fly- ing Enterprise to keep Captain Kurt Carlson compnn, on the haz- nrdmie trip which ended with the sinking of the Flying Enterprise.

Ffi-it Officer Dancy is no alnay. But what did he do on hle lest leave before going out on the

Turmoil? He acquired I new hob- by. knitting. and made himself I piilr of gloves. He thought it would help pass away his off-duty hours aboard ahlp. He didn't take his knitting aboard the Flying Enter- prlae. But in future years at sea. as his nimble fingers make the needle: click. his mind will oft re- turn to the dangerous days and illlhl-I Dent on that capslled veuel. -Iwindsor Dolly Stu-.

The vlllue of Acme in Alberto. oo ti-illu northeut of coin:-y. was so named become it is on the

Malays. '

highest point of a bunch railway.

Dr. A. L. Muclsucc DENTIUI Dental x-my

GLORIA BUILDING I19 Grafton EL

Plume III

Guilder & Haszqrd UILBEBT A. OAUDIET. B. A.. LL 3 lei-rtltei-I end solicitor! Money to been Canadian lnnli of l'

Chas. R. Mcfpuaid B. A.

'liAIllII'sTl-tit, SOLICITOIL NOTARY. Eto.. Eastern Trust nulldlnn CnAIIf.01"l'l-2'I'0WN

Mimic l'IlI

'Jr. John E. Stems VETERINARY SIYIIGEON

Phone 729 238 Pownnl SI- offlee Hours

By Appolntmc nl

Allison M. Gillis. LL.I.

BAIIIIISTI-DB. SOLICITOB. Etc.

I80 Richmond 8!. - Ch'lDi"i

Phone no

is Bill:

HI Great George

BANUOLPII W. MANNING

Other omen it miiiii

0-arm lime. ciiuioiimwu

., Mont.-um. mouth. Iientvlllo. Liverpool. New Glasgow and Truro

llcDONA1.D. Clllikillragco.

GIIAITIIID AOCOIVN I AN I U

M0nmII- mom oiuwu. tannin mini Inhll snmmiou. Vancouver. Ilrblul Ian. Mani-tan tleinmon f'.tinIMienum

ii. ii. tom and ooimur

CHARTERED ACCOL'Nil'ANTS

8t.. Charlottetown

Phones 2M0 - I171 - Box 24'! A.

"'lKNU N C-5- St. .Iohn'I. Amherst. Deriv-

I eleplinne I3” (.4-