‘

‘Technology, in 2 report on work blueprints of living things. The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues. Aug. 31, 1965. 15 a Mes dads ek te te nant Sales tive” and the balance were se i vere by Dr. Felix Strumwasser, said) “Dr. Strumwasser is design- with a Jesuit priest and an An-|\commission building, to be activated” here a nerve celi cut from signing ex periments to show glican canon who have 13 completed in 1967.

| ; N ja Slug-like mollusk called a sea whether the amount of me sen- . years’ service on the waterfront TORONTO RISES TALL erve Ce |hare continued for 48 hours to|ger RNA ‘n the cell increases ana ians a orm e between them. : ce | put out signals indicating it |just before and during the t et we ds inl Sai 512 New Cases 4 "«w. bank building now go ‘remembered the periods of | heightenec electrical activity,” : pl acai : ing up in Toronto will be the

Remembers | dawn and dusk, and even the|the report said. “If the quan- Guy Marshall also work from Of TB Reported tallest building in the Commoa-

omens high-water oe. tity of messenger RNA does in- . st trailers on the piers. Father wealth at 740 feet high. PASADENA. Calif. (AP) _ al” (Strrmwasser) jeves| crease on these occasions. it n irs a ames has two other and _ - AP Al nat the electrical impulses are/|will indicate RNA involvement f ; posal - ee ee

riologist has found that a single | induced b : Canon Marshall has a parish in | 512 new cases of tuberculosis re

y a build-up of an ex-+/in one,of the important compo- sber aerve cell remembers its les-|citatory chemical substance in | nents mensaty recall.” By BRUCE KIDD after a very fast pace, she lit-,on, but held firmly to her third Toronto as well. ported in June, bringing the to- MOTOR TL TLS sons long after being cut away|the nerve cells that is triggered | BUDAPEST (CP) — Canada| erally fought her way past Hun- position behind two powerful | The chaplains say their fund-|tal for the year to 2,595, the & td by from an animal, and that-this|to a timid production of mes- LOBSTERS MEAN CASH had never competed in the|gary’s Olga Kazi to gain third|runners, Laine Erik of Russia|amental rule is to concentrate | bureau of statistics reported feat of memory may be due to|senger RNA,” the report said. world student games‘ before, but| place at the head of, the stretch. jand Antje Fleichfeld of West

an acid im its nucleus called’ “RNA is a nucleic acid akin

The lobster fishing industry ts «ne athletes who represented it| Then agonizing tieup began.|Germany. She almost collapsed RNA. ; fo DNA. The latter is respon- ” th fi

worth nearly $20,000,000 annually here performed like veterans.| The‘ trailing» runners seemed | when she was over the finish The California Institute of sible Yor ‘remembering’ the/to the Maritime provinces. | Im a way, they reversed the|certain to catch her, because)jine put her bronze medal was

— trend established by previous|she was tiring rapidly. It even | “ .

Canatuan ntenatonal toons ose oo Se MUeMt ot me cia record of BWP fo be Footwear Specials ‘SAVAGE UNIMOLD- PROCESS SHOES

on serving the men ratherthan| Of the totals, 424 cases in June SS Clg Electric Bae

saving them. They meet once ajand 2,189 in the six-month pe- month and hope to set up a sea- riod were classed as “new ac- 136 Prince St.. CI

ing below. par. This small, uni-| Somehow, she not only held | credit. ; formless contingent—the only

one in the opening parade with-

out team uniforms — paraded 8 -

like an underdeveloped country

but performed like. world cham- IS : UIC S lal Cl pions in the closing four days b J

| of competition. | The squad, predominantly a

==— == CongregationtromSea

formance of the entire games—|--rORONTO (CP)—His chiirch jnear Pier 24 . , _ and works his way 2 © mes ae is a 47-by-10-foot trailer and his | through the vessels tied up in l

was Bill Crothers’ convincing congregation is the floating pop- |the harbor.

victory in the 800 metres. ulation of the seven seas. “Most of the problems I en- It was a study in perfection. Rev. J. C. Clausen-Mohr, 63- counter are~family ones," he |

from Adella’s "i big | year-old Lutheran minister, is Pe : . Spies Fe ie rly ee ee ‘fs aes a the only full-time chaplain for | S8ys. “I try to show the men

‘waiting game almost nobody sailors on thé Toronto water-|that God is not treating them | Fall fashion flattery that will turn heads 5 else would dare to play. front. ~ | differently from anyone else.” ] your way. We show just exciting styles

-

~ Canadian * fans .-were fretting | ‘‘A combination of -e-v-e--y--|—lfthe--sailors—are—willing-to jin the stadium Friday wheM/iing from selling stamps to | @ttend church, transportation is} from a collection. Colors right off Fall’s Crothers was> still running sev- » ;. {arranged for them. enth with only 120 metres to go|#tranging soccer games,” i$“ «cometinies they accept,” hey “palette! to the tape. He waited until he|how he describes his job. says, “and other times. :

they

was ready. When he made his} wr Clausen-Mohr has had \laugh in your face, but I have treet Opp Dominion Bu @ BROWN BROWN | BLACK & BROWN pce Eagan omen, this near for 15 months. | faith.” . Queen Ss . ine ilding us' ban ; 5 : Sizes 814 - 12 ............. $5.98 Sizes 8-12 .. 5.98.4 Sizes 81 - 12 5.98 Blooked futile trying to him Each day he leaves the trailer| Mr. Clausen-Mohr is a new- { ‘ > | down. He seized the five-me' Sizes 12/4 - 4 ........ 6.95 | Sizes 12-4 ... 695 | Sizes 12-4..... 6.95 Bisa in a 40-retre burst and i

held -it solidly to the tape.

= His winning time of 1:47.7 was Mocsre & McLeod Ltd. os oe

ce , ] AG EY the }

BACK-TO-SCHOOL NEEDS !,

For sheer courage, one must single out the third-place per- formance of -Abby Hoffman in 'the women’s 800 Sunday. ‘Facing her at the start was the knowledge that, although she | had posted the fastest qualify- ing time, all seven other final- lists had previously run the dis- | ' tance faster than she ever had. | It promised to be a great race, }and it was. | Accelerating on the final turn ' i

® . Production es e aa e When the bell starts ringing this fall you'll want to be prepared with back to

be Junior Black Oxford es ee Junior Brown Snap

CHASERS 7 <1

Junior Black Oxford 1-3.......... $4.98

We also carry a large assortment of te enage shoes in_all styles too numerous

° mention, compare our prices with ot hers and you will find ours are much ~ lower. ee

Of Coal Falls

OTTAWA (CP)—Coal produc | sehoel clothing for your children. Where to go, it's Moore & McLeod Ltd. +

tion fell in July to 624,680 tons A ; A ‘ ’ :

eocieres wee eae ee oe Children's Dept., 2nd floor where you will find a wide selection of children's uced in July last year, al- — 3 though production was higher in clothes to choose from. ) :

|-the—first seven-months_of 1965, q

| the bureau of statistics neported? : ; cote

All Fittings Made on Brannock . . Seientific Foot Measuring Device

oe

iT h , = 2 ai re a = 0 and V : Cumulative production for this p Sa e At.. : | Zear cose te 046.013 tans frown Dresses Sweaters \ is ons last year. . : Imports in July rose to 1,488,- and ] girl Sicshs ant ahe it te

|674. tons from 1,438,664 tons in

: sgt ud to wear one from the wide selection we | July last year, bringing the Jumpers ave to offer in Orlons, Purr-Lon, Wool Bled, | seven-month total for 1965 to Pullover and Cardigans in all * popular 7,061,822 tons, compared with Gay, colourful Dresses. and Jumpers in ‘ shades. Sizes 4 to 14. Priced fr ‘ @. @ 6,501,422 tons in the January- | cotton plaids, corduroy,~Rayon, Flannel ‘ ; July period of 1964. and Double Knits. Sizes 4 to 6x. Priced 2 98 t 10 88 ‘ from— e 0 we '

Quality and Durability aoe 4.98 to 8.98

| modelled on Canada’s National

= Phone 838-2316 Main St. Montague [| Film Board, now has the ca-{ | Sizes 7 to 14T 5.98 to 16.98 pacity for making about 60 ten- e | minute films annually. BI Skirts -A sparkling array of drip dry cottons, Skirts pleated or plain in wool and wool blend arnels and tervlene Blouses in white, in plaids and‘ plain colours. Size 4 te 14T. solid colours and prints. Sizes 4 to 14. Priced from— *

Priced_at—

2.98 to 3.98. «4.98 to. 16.98

Suits

Always popular with the school girl are Suits. These suits come in Wools and Double Knit, in plain shades or plaids” Sizes form 4 to 14xt.

= -. 14.98 to 22.98

“CHALK UP THESE SAVINGS NOW! ae a 270 cars

cement Girls"

SCHOOL SHOES

Here is an invitation to Mothers of small boys who are are just starting school, fora preview of styles for junior... ' eae . a : ae

‘Boy's Sweaters Boy’s Slacks Cosy orion and wool blend make these sweatets ever

the will fove ie aon: tel lock: when he so popular with buttoned or zippered front. These

‘ : rane sweaters come in a wide variety of patterns and a ae Cae ak come aay, colours, just rizht for back to school. Sizes 4 to 6x.

grey. Price— :

Reg. to $9.98 Price—

398-498. . _ 2.98 to 4.98

t Sizes 5-10

white. These shirts come in cotton cashmere,

' 2 - 6% ae Res. Only CHILDREN’S OXFORDS . | REG. @ os : Boy’s Jackets Sees

P ' $50 $ 49 Vp and Strap e a Navy wool Blazers. Size 4 to 6x Price— ;

ey | f com 4.98 to 6.98

wit B85 4.98 to 7.98 8% -4 Priced f STORE HOURS 3 ee ee We carry children's shoes in unimold by— 7 $@ .95 | Shirts fags oe iY

e | Long sleeve shirts in plaids, plains, stripes or : a ae : :

\—sotton flannel. Sizes 3 to 6x. Price—

1.98 to 2.98

3 “SAVAGE, BRAVES, CHASERS, ACTON

PROUDE’S SHOE STORE

ELLIS ‘BROS. SHOPPING CENTRE "DIAL 2-1201

Tunas vOnsO aD

[hour ravorrre snoppine CENTRE” |

~eemeaerne sa

~ tats eee ee ee ee ee ee ee i ee ee ke