THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

.

A CKIFCBER 17. 1953

anon FOURTEEN

99. mar: .41

ILZI TUDA Y

Mm-not tar

' 7'ufecm'7n ,'yil 'mztIr.v C: ,' in -l(lilFF'll' i

II. E. HART. Branch Manager. - ' ll Grafton Si. Charlottetown. l'. E. I.

ROYAL THEATRE

BORDEN

Friday and Saturday 7:15-9:15-Matince Sat. 2:30 The roaring story of the ”BLACK PANTHER". A bold tale of piracy in tho Caribbean--In Technicolor.

Starring: John Payne, Arlcnc Dahl, Sir Cedric llnrdwickc.

Bank nite drawing worth ili35.00. Come, give yourself J a chance to win. , l

CAMEO THEATRE r

,Oct. 4. to spend the winter months visiting his many relatives and friends residing in the New Eng- land States of the U. S. A.

KENSINGTON ,

Friday-Saturday 7:15-9:15; Matinee Saturday 2:30, Bud Abbott and Lou Costello are hilarious hillbillles now in ”COMIN' ROUND THE MOUNTAIN", and co-starring that Park Avenue hillbilly Dorothy Shea. With Kirby Grant, Joe Sawyer. Don't miss this for real laughs and thrills. Also Serial and News.

w GRAPAUD THEATRE

Friday 8:30; Saturday 7:30 and 9:30 "THE FIRST TIME" A delightful comedy, starring Robert Cummings and if Barbara Hale; the Three Stooges.

also a double reel comedy starring

.

A CAPITOL Summon-side

TODAY ('Saturda,Vl 2:30 - 7 - 9:25

BIG DOUBLE BILL

ROY ROGERS (King of the Cowboys) ' and TRIGGER-in

if . ”FilR Fil0NTlEil"

ALSO ALSO

ALSO

.... .4,

The story of the miracle that happened in the biggest city in

A the worldly

dunlu

... it

lllglillii-llliill E Slilill

SAMUELG. Eiillll-Bliillllllllil-D. M. Mnsunli.i.”.. liANlElilili8 FREE - FREE - FREE

photograph of Roy Rogers and his famous horse Trig- ger.

REGENT To-on 2.30, 7 - 9.20

are nounnn nun. "KID FROM BROKEN GUN"

Charles Starrett - Smiley Bumetto - AND -

, BIASTING OUT OF KOREA! In use Story at the Combat (unusual

liiili - llEii'i'iiv- luiiiilli

with Inna Inlull . on! union

I Catherine

Hampton And Vicinity

brief visit to Moncton on Oct. 29.

on Oct. 8, llunpton W.1. en- joyed a delightful evening, as the guests of Victoria W.I.

school pupils are busily engaged in the potato fields during the vacation period.

ter, Shirley, made a return busi- ness trip to the City, on Oct. 2.

Mrs, Lillian Compton is visiting relatives and friends in Crspaud and Hampton.

Province-wide sympathy extends Of Island l”"''"'

to the survivors of the tragic

motor accldeit near Montague on

,Oct. 1, the worst of the year. I

MA- l

l

Mr. James H. Ferguson, son of

Capt. Dan Ferguson, has returned

to resume work as a building con- tractor, at Moncton, N. B.

Mr. and Mrs. Murchison Mac- Eachorn and Miss Betty MacDon- ald, were week-end guests of Mr

and Mrs, Charles E. Maciiachern on October 11. Mr. Duncan. MacKinnon left

and friends of Inca, are pleased to learn, she is rapldlyimprovingf l injuries sustained to her arm over two weeks ago.

Relatives Mrs.

Relatives and friends of Mr. Fred Oakes, regret to learn of his serious illness in the P. E. 1. Hospital, and extend best wishes for a return to good health.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Bcntly, and sons, Eric and John, were week-end visitors among friends

in Hampton, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Murchison MacEachern. Relatives and friends of Mrs.

Gussie Cameron, are pleased to welcome her as She returns to her home in Victoria, following an ex- tended visit to relatives and friends in Charlottetown.

Mr and Mrs. W. 1!. Dunsford. with their children, Hal and Lynda. were week-and visitors among relatives and friends, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Duns- ford.

Mr. and Mrs. Evan Wright. ac- companied by Mrs. C. Morrison. visited Mrs. J. W. Morrison, and Mr. land Mrs. Geo. MacMlllan. at, Cornwall, on October 4.

Relatives and friends of Miss

' Dawns MacDonald remembered her

with gifts ,and greetings, as she

Professional cards I. am: mom

Chartered Accountant Canadian Bank of Comma Lu Building Summorside, P. E. l. PHONE 288!

W. Albert Robertson

Chartered Accountant r. it i. m1'ro.u. nnranm

Granvillo at Water Street Summersido I'. 0. B0! "1 ,

G

DIAL

ti. F. IIIIITER ii. i.

OPTOMETBIST Illlumorsldo. P. S L

Complete Visual Analyse. Glnuu Fitted PHONE am

SIIALLMANB BUILDING

A. Raymond Grant. BSc.. 0.1). OPTOMETBIST

Compton Visual Analysis Classes Fitted

lily Water Street. ' Snumernlde

Above Maurice Mill's Men's Wont Phone 8880.

E. 2. rnnxmmi

t. D. it.0. 0 TOMETBIBT Glasses llttod Eyes Examine! Oifloo noun: I to II - I to 5 and by Ippolntuunt.

Pllolll III! BIBDNT TIIIAT BLDG. Ionnnor st Iunosorsio

W. GIIESTII S. liaclllliillil

Barrister. Ilolioilor. Notary. Ito. I-lolx

Money to Loan. office roman; occupied by I um luau limit. 3.0. Collections Prounptlp Attended Tn

R. E. ELLIS I sou llro - Auto - Cnsualty INIUBAIICI I lunnm I. sunuuonldo

Isl. J. I. lillllllim vnrnnmanisn out 2520 Water street an

Miss Betty MacDonald made I. ink! in Spain's Oupltal this month.

celebrated her 5th birthday among. playmates and friends, at her home on Sept. 38.

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hudson

Farmers will be interested in the Cucumpec. spent a few days vis-

International Wheat0ouncllmaet- ltins in summon” . .

when the re-allocation of Wheat quotas for exporting

Wu) 1,, discussed, Turner over the holiday.

Mr.

Mrs. D. R. Wilson of Ontario,

LAC. H. N. 1:1-g-ugson. son of and Mrs. G V. Ferguson. in:

Mr.

0'LoIry Anti Vicinity

Miss Avll Has-tilng of Wallace, countries N.S., was I guest of Mrs. Alice

was visiting with her parents, Mr. and ,1 Mrs. Harry Bouitor in 0'l.eary. ,

-NEWSY

of

The unlocking of nuclear energy in the atom 'by chain reaction. "fission" in the early years of World War II, and its potentiall- tlss, started scientists throughout the world working on the possi-

is

n, J. A. Clark. 0.5:. USING aroma cusses OPIIIBM of tho .st.emlc bomb.

NOTES-

Psrt of the Punch n

no ht to tllroukh effo of the British colmnsndol. after France was occupied by the

Miss Manford Beer, and daugh- ll?”-

ldaughter Gloria, who have been

son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mncbhail,

posted to Montreal, for addition training, and will proceed to his R. C. A. F. training depot. It the lconclusion of the course It Mont-

With bumper crops prevailing, particularly grain and potatoes, In early, disposal of the surplus. through our organized agencies, at better than the prevailing prices. would meet with general approval

Mr. and Mrs. Howaril Myers. and

visiting relatives and friends. have returned to Moncton, N. B., when Mr. Myers is busily engaged as I building contractor.

Students arriving from their re- spective universities for tha week- end include: Miss Dorothy Baker and Miss Myrna Humphrey from Mount Allison, and Mr. Richard Ferguson from Daihousio.

Relatives and friends of Mrs. Wm. Silliker and Mrs. Willard Fall regret to loam that they con- tinue to receive medical treotmont in the P. E. 1'. Hospital, and ex- tend best wishes for an early re- turn to restored health.

A foot injury, sustained by Gary.

Argyle Shore, is improving. follow- ing medical treatment, bringing pleasing news to his relatives and school pals, who hope to soon see him at school, again.

it is pleasing to learn that I foot injury sustained by Duggie Mao- Nevin. son of Mr. and Mn, Lyle MacNevln, Bonshaw, while riding on a bicycle, is improving under medical treatment, and his school chums are looking for his early re- turn to school. '

Mr. W. A. MacQuarrie received the congratulations from his many friends on October 10, the cccasion being his 91st birthday which he celebrated quietly with his family. During the day he was busily en- gaged at the potato harvesting.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Williams have returned to Windsor. Ont, following an extended and enjoy- nble visit among relatives and friends, guests ofiM.r. and M15. A. E. Best. Mrs. Williams is s sis- ter of Mrs. Best, of Hampton.

to Summorside on Thursday after- noon.

is spending A few days with his brother, Mr. Hunter River.

i left for Summer-side her daughter. Mrs. Herbie Bell.

brother, Mr. 0'Loary recently.

Brae to 0'Lea ry.

ed her house from West Faint to 0'Lesry, Mr. Bennie Bridges was the man on thoyjob.

to be dug yet and the ho! lob.

, WM so hard pressed that she was ML 6”” M""'"" "M ,,,i:,r, unable to build either a diffusion plant or a heavy water plant. Fur- ther, such plants would be within range of enemy bombers It was Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Smnliman of agreed by the Allies that U115 WOTK p the should Proceed in North America. Thanksgiving holiday with rela- and that Great Britain should send the United States all the in- formation secured by Lord Ruth- l-lardv erford and his co-research work- nnd Min Lucy Hardy 0! Alherton era in connection with the devo1- -proved to be a powerful and suc- and Mr. and Mrs. Erskine Hardy also of Albcrton were visitors of Mr. Ind Mrs.

Roeford MscLean first show in thepliall on Friday night with I large attendance.

Summer-side, are

lives in O'Leary.

is irisn s and relatives

to the Steven Baker,

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pdlmor and family were buoineas visitors

Mr. George Bernardo! o'I.eary. William Bernard in Mrs. George Bernard of 0'Lcsry

Brldgowptor, N.B. At she um ioinnd by

Mr. William Bernard of Hunter

est! Mrs. Florrle Baldwin has mov- M the ugh, isotope of uranium U385 from the uranium U238, as it occurred in the merit. England, demonstrated could be done in a very large dif-

Thero are still I lot of potatoes weather

not been favors hie

put on

spending

Min and Mrs. Gordon

Douglas Adams.

Mrs. J. M. Macwiiliarns and

Mrs.' Mae Palmer.

the holiday

s ending in Halifax,

Sincere sympathy is family of the late whose death

Mrs.

hllitlesiof this new force. than one hundred scientific papgrs were published dealing with var- ious aspects of nuclear fission. the first ywr. Physicists measured and compared the energy released by fission, The Il- lied nations realized use in bombs. They also knew that the enemy was doing everything possible to forestall , race went on during the war, with the Allies able, on several occas- ions, to destroy important enemy Works and materials for the me- paration of the atomic bomb. Two River. spent a few day! with his sucir bombs were used to hasten Geom Bernard in the end of thc war with Japan.

realized that there were two types M5 Jlckk Auwlllu mnwm l"' of the uranium fission chain re- to his house on Monday. He haul- gomon. ed this house recently from the "Had the bomb and the -lboilwv-, To produce the bomb it was nec-

.1,,. me fusion plant, pile

made for a rally to be held in the church. missionary from India will be the Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mpowllliams guest speaker. Meeting ci'osI1 by of O'Leary, motored to Charlotte: singing "What A Friend We Have town on Saturday. In klesus".

” Benediction. on. of the was served by the hostess. Next teachers of O'Lonry High school, meeting is to be held at the home with of Mrs. Edgar Srnallman. i

old Wood of West Cape imported extended 3 IIW has had nc- them, and on Monday morning he curred at her home in O'l..eary on shipped five beauties to Mr. Al-

Saturday. 10 and to Mr. Th, mgny 1;-1.”. Q! ;q,-, genie Nova Smith, also to Mr. W. E. Adams are glad to see him out ABMW around again gnu being conunaa Wood has taken his share of prizes 1., hlg home Wm, 3 bu-1 use of at the Alberion Exhibition also.

Germans in 1940, brought with thlm the tiles of the. boiler type of uranium ilsllcn chain reaction. F'rI.nce had soothed from llorwsy. just before the Germans in- varied that country, id) liters of heavy water. I chemical oixiosity in 1940. This was slsobrought to Britain. and constituted their en- tire supply at that time. They were Iiblo to demonstrate that it was probibll that I. controlled uranium fission chain reaction could be developed in a system with a few tons of metal uranium in from three to six tons of heavy water.

The United Kingdom and Can-

ada mahcd Ohms nmeht to de-

velop the heavy water "boiler pro- ject" in Oonada, and earl in 1913, the lcanadlsin -!Frg n 1: -United Kingdom team moved to a house

on Simpson Street in Montreal.

Later they secured I large

amount of Ieml-finished lab-

oratory spun at the Univers-

ity of Montreal. Afteir discussions with the United States

group of nuclear scientists, the nut-

lino of a. Canadian heavy water

pile program, with sketches of such

I plant, was drawn up in Mont-

real.

More

large amount of

its potential

them. This

Very early in the war it was These. in England. were ry to separate several pounds

natural ele- Experiments st, Oxford, that tlih atomic

called an

During 1941 and 1942, Britain

. Extensive investigations were carried out in searching for a suit- able site. and the one finally chosen as best from several stand- olnts, is at Chalk River WW1! 8 village site at Deep River, Ontario. A small heavy water pile was built in a. year. than a pile devel- oping over MM) kilowatts of heat energy, was constructed, This has

cesilful atomic research tool. Lab- oratories and nmdary buildings were built, imzludifl-8 I. pilot plant for a process of separating plu- tonium and other fission products from irradiated uranium metal.

The parent organization of the British Atomic Energy Project at Harwell. Berkshire, was the Chalk River Plant. Sir John Cockoroft. who, for two years had directed the United Kingdom - Canadian Ltornic Energy Project. took over the work at lies-well. Ensluid. In the spring of i948. He said: ”We were. however, able to carry out a great deal of preliminary planning in Canada." They had no supply of heavy water in Britain. so they built from a Canadian design study. a medium power graphite pile. and,latIr, a low power pile, which g'IVe' them I. flying start in the production of radio-isotopes in

Miss Bessie .Lockhnrt.

followed by Mizpah A delicious lunch

About two years ago Mr. Arn-

sheep from England and great. luck in raising

Newfoundland, Matthews of

in Carle

stion Scott

of Charlottetown. Mr.

Mrs. Douglas Hardy is spendin

who have been enjoying their In- thc home of

nuai summer holidays. visiting rol- atlves in Prince and Queen's coun- ties. have left on return to their winter home in Kissimmee, Flor- ida. While here they were the guests of Mrs, Oapwell's paseoitl, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Macquarrle.

some time at ford. Mr. Hardy has

tor's course.

employed during an extended per- iod of tlmj, to spend a brief hol- iday perlc . visiting relatives and friends, and are the welcome guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Ferguson and Mr. and Mrs. George MscLean.

Producers will be interested to learn for the first time, this year at the Royal Winter Fair, maple sugar and maple syrup classes have been established, called: "me Maple Products Division." This new department will have three sections. two for sugar, and one for syrup.

United Church chgrgp was 0fLeIry on Sunday evening. He

in Csscumpoc on lunday nuht.

Mr. and Mrs.

sundry, guests of Mrs. Matthew and family.

Mr. and Mrs: Charllu

Miss Dorothy Baxter and her frlcnd Miss Myrna Humphrey are visiting relatives and trlqndgguooti at the United Church MIMI. Miss Baxter was guest soloist at the special evening service at the U- nited Church. Freetown. The guest speaker at this service was Rev.

ly after their an-lvIl.

children have arrived in Burto Lot. 7, called home on account

Hospital. and are conveying but up, ".5 in", wishes for In early and complete restoration to good hellth. Mm.

the holiday in 914 Cameron lg organist in the Ohuroh.

Mr. and Mn. qsrih Mr. and Mrs. John M61-Ipllild.

An enjoyable evening was spent at the home -of Mr. and l(u,,W. A lbccluarrio on Sept. 2!, when their family and grand chlllrln

Snmvnm-am.

Mr. and Mrs. 'l'homss.Gny lin Knots- gone to Trenton, Ont., to take an instruc-

Mr. William Turner spent the Thanksgiving holidly with his

mother, Mrs. Alice Turner in Evh:ettwlii1d:fT:aa:.ei::1gt1ly itiigtonrlcii 0'L””': 3”. if '”""""!i .”" from Tmonco wheretheyhawbeen galhouaio University in Halifax,

Rev. Mr. Wallis of the Alberlon the speaker in the United Church in

Robert Wagner was the speaker

Jack Matthews and don liter Sandra of O'LeIry were vll tors to Charlottetown on

brother. Mr. Verdun Tradenick

Colllcutt of Watorvllle, Mum, were called home on Friday, due to the lll- The nus of their mother, Mrs. zilpha Colllcutt, who passed away short-

llr. and Mrs. Harry Ramsay of the United hates, with their two

sickness. and the death of- Mrs.

Jump Hudson and family at Summcrsldn, spqnt

iii;-ii'3.i"..?.i

Mr. and Mrs. Amos Moms and Mr. and In. Home Stewart and Min Nettie Darwin of lop View.

Mrs. Kenneth Turner plan to stay for the winter months. They are vlslting with Kcnnetlfs mother. Mrs. Alice Turnrr.

-- The evening Auxiliary held their October meeting at the home of Miss Eva MncLennan on Thursday evening with the presi- dent, in the chair. There were 14 members and one visitor present. The Auxiliary was in favor of I summer Presbyterini. Lunch com- mittee for next month is as fol- ws: Mrs. Edward MacDonald, Eva MacLennan and Pearl Craig; devotional lender, Mrs. Stanley Dumviile. and the place of meet- ing, Mrs. Claude MacNeili. Col- lection 37.70. Mrs. Clayton Stet- son closed the business meeting with a prayer forwMiss Florence Taylor. Mrs. Jack Matthews was the devotional leader who open- ed with hymn and prayer; scrip- ture reading by Mrs. Clsud Mae- Naiii: the study lesson was taken by the leader, assisted by Mrs. Mae Palmer, Miss Eva MscLen- nan and Mrs. Dorothy Bernard. friendship secretary, Mrs. Harry Adams reported 15 sick calls, eight treats, four hospital, three flowers, twelve cards.

-C. P

V.

pp

'I'0'I'LAN'D, Bay, Isle of Wight (OP)-Attempts to auction In en- tire beach resort here were absu-

n. of

welfare funds towards eItIbliah- msnt of a university in Rhodesia. The grant is subject to conditions rlvtdlng the site and upkeep.

Tcoan ranxf Venezuela in the tropical mg-

riod out in osnads.

The great task- lacing on; Canadian and British project is the development and application of nuclear energy in the product. ion of useful and ewtlonilc power, for industrial purposes. At mu-. well. Gtudlll On the modification of existing types of nuclear power tractors 1: going ahead. to make

” them suitable for power units.

Hosts generated -by nuclear en- ergy can be transferred from the ryactor to as heat exchanger, by a transfer medium, such as moi. ten metal, where steam is gen-' oratsd to develop power by thg usual types of power plants. The principle is simple, the reactor re- places the boiler of an ordln:-.ry power station. The initial cost of the nuclear power station will be high, but it is believed that fuel costs will be less. This how- ever, will vary with the cost of uranium and its utilization. Lengthy and time-consuming ex- periments are necessary to de. termfne how soon this new source of power may be used econom- ically.

O O O

The world's most powerful re- actor today for obtaining this in- formation ls at Chalk River in Canada. It has-by far the highest rating in megawatts per ton, and can take the lead in this study. Ron. D. D. Howe has nnnounccd that: "Canada's future plans for nuclear power development mg- gost that the prospects are fav- ourable." A similar opinion is held in Britain, where the information obtained at Chalk River, a chem- ical separation plant was built. that produced plutonium metal. They have made a. start with "stage 2", in the nuclear power program. by building a nuclear power station that will use pluto- ium as a fuel. It is suggested that "breeder" reactors may be built, which, in burning plutoium with uranium will breed more plutolum than they burn. -