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. I‘! dataiiad information on Trucking

PAGE SIX

"loading Hogs at Elmira Mon- day, April 26th. For detailed in-

formation contact Norman Bruce

"Loading hogs for Canada Pack- Il Limited at Montague every Thursday. Trucking where pos- Iible. Sid McLean. '

"Loading Hogs at Bowie every Monday. For detailed information In trucking service etc., contact Clifford Peters.

"lnadinl hogs for Canada Pack- lrl Ltd. at Morell every Tuesday Trucking where possible. Dingwell k Rosalter.

"Listing Hogs for shipment Monday, April 26th at Moi-ell. For information on trucking service, sic, contact Ernest Murphy.

"Loading Hogs at Melville every Monday. For detailed information on trucking service etc, contact Charles Ncholson,

' "Loading hogs for Canada. Pack- vra Limited at Mt Stewart every ‘hleeday. 2 to 4 p.m. hacking Chan possible. Iarl Jay.

"Loading Hogs at Mount Stew- art, Tuesday, April 27th until train time. For detailed lnfonmatinn rout-act F. L. Douglas.

"Loading l-logs at Uigg every Monday. For detailed inlobmatlor. lm trucking service etc., contact Robert Brehaut.

"Loading hogs for Canada Pack- ers Limited at Peakes every Thursday. Trucking where pos- sible. Merlin Devlne.

"Loading Hogs at Montague Ivery Monday. For detailed inform- ation on trucking service etc, Phone 67 or 76-22. James McLeod.

"Collectlm and trucking hogs for Canada Packers Limited every Tuesday from Gaspereaux, and surrounding districts. Carl Gra- ham.

"Loading hogs at Cardigan ev- ery Monday. For detailed inform- ation on trucking service, etc, con- tact Linwood McNeill.

"Collecting and trucking hogs for Canada Packers Limited every Tuesday from Dunstaffnage and vicinity. Borden Boswell.

"Loading Hogs at St. Teresa, every Monday afternoon until 6.00 P. M. For detailed information on trucking service, etc, contact Ernest Bradley.

"Collecting Hogs in Winsloo and vicinity every Monday. For detailed information on trucking service, etc" contact Inglis Diam-

"Losding Hogs at York Station every Tuesday -_ momlng until ar- rival of Eastern Train. m- detail- ed information on trucking service etc, contact Irving McDonald.

"Collecting and trucking hogs for Canada Packers Limited from Zl-fampiorr and surrounding dis- tricts every Tuesday. George Duns- ford.

PLoading hogs at Murray River Monday, April 26th. For detailed information on trucking service, ctc.. contact Angus Matheson or phone 17-22.

"Loading hogs for Canada Pack- ers Ltd. at Port Hill every, Tues- day. For detailed information and tracking service contact Wm. Maynard or the Richmond‘ Bay Buying Club.

"Midi-TIE Hogs at Charlottetown ail day Monday and Tuesdcy morning until 11.00 A. M. Call us for trucking service. Llvestoxk figgketing Board, Phone T36 or

"Collecting and trucking hogs for Canada Packers Limited every Tuesday when roads are Dassable from Annandale and vicinity. J. G. MacDonald (MacDonald's Transfer).

"Listing Hogs at Vernon Rive’: (Jo-Operative Store for shipment Aipril-iidth. For detailed inform- ation contact Vernon River Co- Operative.

"Loadlng hogs for Canada Pack- ers Limited at Cardigan everv Thursday. Trucking where pas. aible. Norman MscKenzle.

"Loading Hogs at Hunter River every ‘hiesday morning. For damn. ed information on trucking serv ce Ito. contact Gordon Matheson 14m Craswell or Grant McLeod.

"Loading Hogs

at Bradalbane

lvery Tuesday morning. For le- tiaiiéd information contact Earl o .

"loading Hog; at Albany every Tuesday until 3.00 P. M. For de- tailed information on trucking ser- ge etc, contact J. George Mac-

y.

"Loading Hogs at Klnkors ev- er: Tuesday until 3.00 P. M. For detailed information contact James P. Callahan.

"Loading Hogs at lhierald ev- Tuesday until ‘$.00 P. M. ‘For

stiles etc. contact o. c. Green.

"Loading Ho's! at Remington Monday afternoon and Tues- wuntu 2.00 r. M. n: detailed iaformaticn on trucking serviu see. contact Oliver Campbell.

..._-...

filo-ding flow! at Max:110}; mo?) ‘midi! morning an

dell information on

v .. COMM I.» “er if ‘Minsk.

comma nvarzrs i‘

"Loading bogs for Canada Pack- ers at Souris every Tuesday until noon. Trucking where possible R. McIntyre. I

"Listing Hogs at Cherry Valley for shipment Monday, April 26th. For detailed information contact Sterling Ings,

"Loading hogs for Canada Pack- ers Ltd. at St. Peters every Tues- day. Trucklng where possible. Roddie Pratt. . .

"Listing Hogs at Pownal for shipment Monday, April 26th. For detailed informat.on contact Law. son Mcliachern.

"Loading hogs for Canada. Pack- ers at Vernon River every Tue:- lay afternoon. Trucking where possible. Ralph Lea.

"Collecting Hogs at Cornwall every Monday. For detailed in- formation on trucking service etc, contact Doug. McDonald.

"Loading hogs for Canada Pack- ers at Vernon every Tuesday aft- ernoon. Trucking where possible. Walter Orana.

"Collecting and trucking hogs for Canada Packers Limited from Cornwall and vicinity every Tues- day. llazen Howard.

"Loading hogs for Canada Pack- ers Limited at Tracadie, Tuesday 2-4 pm. Trucking where possible from Tracadie, Bedford and vicin- ity. Herb Mullln.

"Collecting Hogs at Milton Mon- day afternoon. April 26th. For de- tailed lnfonmatlcn on trucking scr- vice etc., contact Robert Crabbe.

"Collecting and trucking hogs for Canada Packers Limited from Point Prim. Eldon. and Belfast every Monday and Thursday. For detailed information contact Bill McRae. Point Prim.

"Loading Hogs at North Wilt- shire every Tuesday morning. For detailed information contact E. N Easter or Elmer Clow.

"Loading Hogs at Vernon Sta; tlon Monday, April 26th. Contact Charles E. Murphy, for detailed in- formation.

"Loading Hogs at lviiscoucne every Monday afternoon and Tues- day morning untll train time. For detailed information contact Louis ‘McMillan.

"Collecting Hogs at Redford every Monday. For detailed infor- mation on trucking service, etc» contact Albert Court.

LONG RIVER." W. I.

The regular meeting of Long River Womerfs Institute was held at the home of lvLrs. Murdock Mac- Leod on Monday evening. April 5th.’ The president presided and opened the meeting in usual way, Roll call was responded to by 20 members. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. Collect-

"ing for Cancer Fund was discussed

and it was decided that all con- tributions be passed in to the treasurer before last week of Ap- rii.

It was also decided to hold a social evening in the hall in the ziear future. The sick committee reported one visit made during past month. New committees were appointed as follows:-

Slck: Mrs. Dan Campbell, Nina}

W. J. Profltt, Mrs. Elwood Camp- bell; lunch, Mrs. Alton Bell, lVlZrs. Iledley Paynter. Mrs. Allan A. Campbell and Mrs. Edwin Ber- card; programme, Mrs. Murdock MacLeod and Mrs. Ralph John- stone.

Mrs. W. E. Johnstone kindly in- vited the membes to her home for next meeting, roll call "My Favourite Fruit." Two contests provided by committee were en- loyed by all. Meeting closed with “The King", after which lunch was served by committee in charge assisted by the hostess.

CLYDE RIVER Y. P. U.

The weekly meeting of the Clyde River Y. P. U. met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Matheson vilth an attendance of twenty-six The meeting opened by singing “Wonderful words of Life". The devotional period led by Phyllis MacKinnon, followed by Scripture reading taken from John 15, 1-14 and responsive reading taken from John 1-14. The Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison. The theme was "The Church.” and re ngs were given by the leader and oan Murray. Hymn "This 1s My Fath- er's World" was sung. and collec- tion taken amounted to $1.07.

Minutes of last meeting read and roll call. Roll call for next night the following six books of New Testament.

The following committees were appointed: Leader. Hilda MacNev- in; program, mrne MacNevin and Mervyn MacPhee. Next meeting to be held in the church.

Hymn "Shepherd Like A shep- herd Lead Us" was sung, and meeting/ closed by repealing Mia- nah Benediction.

A very enjoyable hour followed with games and contests, and s delicious lunch served by the hostess assisted by committee.

'1’ Mamnwiam

In Imfncmomorv of W. D. Fred- erick 1-. Inlnun of the I C. A. l‘. erm-a In Aetfim on awn 28rd,104f.

Though his nulls la gene forever All lib voles a» cannot heal‘ . Wa shall never lose Iweet memorie- Offba can we loved so leer.

hilly lenslbevea by Ila Aunt. Ilrmlanfftoalleraes

rue GUllltbfAN. chanson-crown

LONDON, April 22—(CP)—Cele- bration of the King and Queen's 25th wedding anniversary April 2t will evoke country-wide celebra- tions remlniscent of their Joyous marriage at Westminster Abbey on a. cold spring clay in 1923.

Once again thousands of British soldiers, sailors, airmen and Royal Marines will line the approaches to Buckingham Palace, and the royal coach taking them to a thanks- giving servlce at St. Paul's Cath- edral wlll have *a sovereign! escort provided by the household cavalry Gracious Queen Mary will ac- company them on their semi-state drive through the city of London from Buckingham Palace to St. Paul's following the route she travelled with the late KinB George V when they celebrated their silver wedding in i935.

For the second time since the Second World War-the first was Princess Elizabeth's wedding in November-life guards will beseen in their red tunics and white buckshln breaches. while the horse guards will wear their blue tunics,

white

thigh-length boots gaunflets.

Leaving Buckingham Palace a’ 11 a.m., the state landau, drawn by six fine greys, will move down the Mall to Admiralty Arch and proceed via Trafalgar Square and the Strand to Temple Bar where the Lord Mayor, Sir Frederick Wells, will welcome them into the precincts of the ancient city with traditional ritual.

Then, preceded by the Lord Mayor, Their Majesties will drive via Fleet Street and Ludgate Hl-l to the Cathedral where they will be met at the west door by the Dean of St. Paul's, Dr. W. R. Mat thews; the Bishop of London, Dr. J. W. C. Wand, and the Arch- bishop of Canterbury, Dr. Geoffrey Fisher.

Princess Margaret is to ride with her parents in the landau-a lighter and less ornate vehicle than the coach used for state openings of Parliament. 1n the first of the three following ‘coaches will be Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh.

and

Royal Celebration On Monday Of 25th y _Wed ding. Anniversary

The brigade of guards will line the route from Buckingham Pal- ace to Admiralty Arch; the Royal Air Force from Temple Bar to 5t. Bride's Church, the Royal Marines

and the Royal Navy from St. Bride's to Ludgate Hill.

Hymns chosen by the King an: Queen for the service, which is ‘o be broadcast, include “Love Di- vine,’ "Praise, My Soul, the King of Heaven", and “Immortal, In- visible, God Only Wise". Trumpet- ers of the Royal Military School of Music will sound a fanfare.

One of the prayers will give thanks to God “for the blessings bestowed upon thy servants King George and Elizabeth, our grac- ious King and Queen, in the years Q1 their married llfe."

At Their Majestles’ request a quiet family dinner W111 be held at Buckingham Palace after the ser- vice. A more formal party will be rheld in the evening to which Prinle Minister Attlee, members of the Cabinet and the House of Lords will be invited.

In Memoriajm

In loving memory of our dear mother, Mrs. Melisa Wall, who passed away April 28rd, 1M7, ..

Gone dear Mother, gone forever, ll-low we miss your smiling face, But you left us in remember None on earth can take your place.

A happy home we once enjoyed How sweet the memories still ut death has lcft a lonelinc! The world can never flll.

You often said we'd miss you Those word; have proved so true, We lust our best and dearest friend Dear Mother when we lost you.

Lovlngly Remembered by Daugh- tel-s Mrs. Wilfred Whit-lock, Mrs. Colin Burt and son Roy W.

in Memorials:

In loving memory of my mother. Mrs. Melissa Wall, who departed this life April 28rd, 1847.

Peacefully sleeplnl. mflns I4 loll Ifer weary trials and troubles are

Pa"? In silence she suffered. h 1151M"! she bore Till G011 051161! her’ hfllhO l0 IIffOl HO "BOYC-

Lovingly Remembered by Mn. lnigh Follalld.

In Memos-lam

1n loving memory of Mh. Mel- lon Wall who departed tllll lffe April 23rd, 1047,

God knew that ahe was suffering, ‘that the hlila were hard to climb, So He cloaed her weary eyelids

And whispered. "Peace be thine."

Away in the beautiful hills of God

By the valley of rest lo fair,

Somp tine, some day, we know not when

We will meet dear Grandma there.

lovingly Remembered by Grand- daughter Mrs. Ralph MaeFaydaa.

In Memos-lam

In loving llmiory of my daar Grandmother. Mn. ellaaa Wall. who passed away aprl 28rd, 1047.

last one year ago fo-day

Granny left as and went away

You left behind but a Issuer!

0f your sweet facewe love toaae. You were the light of beans now

dl

htqr

In dleaxn Ioraver you'll alias with Ilhn

Iver Rinenfierad by Grand- daughter Verna.

By S. BURTON HEATH

NEA Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON _ (NBA) _ A radioactive atomic cloud can be created without exploding an atom bcmb. Such a cloud could be loosed on an American city by an enemy that did not have an atomic bomb,

All that is needed is an atcmic pile, plus enough long- range bombers to get, some through our defenses“

Russia has an atomic pile, ac- cording to scientists who are in position to be well informed. They

say there are six outside this country, Glenn L. Martin, the plane

builder, mentioned such 5 cloud in an interview recently. He was quoted as saying that such a cloud could be as deadly as that from a bomb itself. He said he felt free to mention it because the mime;- had been discussed in s, scientific publication some time ago,

The artcle to which Martin re-

fallen

fad. _ believe till an elany is like-

paalafleydomanypaoplaaree

The Atom And You . ""”’R|I0lIIiG Warfare, Needs No Bomb

{erred was in the March - April issue of the Coast Artillery Jour- nal in 1947- It was reprinted in brief by Reader's Digest. It was written by LL-Col, David B. Parker. It was an imaginary ac- count uf the "black cloud" rolled ovm" New York by a bomb ex- ploded in the harbor waters- which is quite different than a cloud created without a bomb.

But it really is possible to cre- ate such a bcmb-less atomic cloud. and with it to saturate any city to which an enemy can get enough bombers, The existence of such a possibility is mentioned by Henry D. SmYth in his "Atom- lc Energy for Military Purposes.” the bible of that field. He dis- closes that as early as May. i941, our scientists realized that "a par- tlcularly vicious form of poison gas" could be made from the by- products of an atomic pile.

He and E. Wigner, both of Princeton, developed the idea in a report n-lade the day before Pearl Harbour- They said that the fission products made in one day

areas unlaabla. \

Teen-Age Nave A Breakfast Party

.-___

No matter how engrossing the school activities. Saturday‘ morn- ing ‘s the time the tsen-agers lock forward to special get-together of the “gang? These meetings are highly informal and usually ‘re- cede some planned activity. Break- fast ls late on Siturdays —glor- ious thought! That's the day mother suggests, "Why don't you get your own?" So what better opportunity to show off‘ to the crowd that the "smart cookies" aren't all in the classroom or m the dance floor. Have the gang for late breakfast. Keep the menu simple and put everyone to work. Boys need an indoctrination in cooking and really like it.

Now for the menu: In the ren- ter of the table put a gay basket of crisp cereals in individual size- a variety of kinds - and bananas. This is not only an attractive cen- terpiece but furnishes a. good start- toward an adequate breakfast. Have several pitchers of cream or half n’half strategically placed and bowls of brown and granulated sugar. Start someone frying bacon. Remove the paper from a package of bacon and place the bacon in a good sized frying pan. Don't both- er to separate the slices. As the bacon heals, the slices separate themselves. Fry the bacon slowly and pour off the grease from time to time. When it is crisp, remove it to a hot platter. Leave a smafl amount of the fat in the pan and drop in some eggs. Don't crowd the pan,‘ eggs cook better when not crowded. and these too should be fried slowly. If toast is served, someone can take charge of ho toaster when the eggs begin to cook -tn get a start on the eaters. Butter the toastfias soon as it comes from the toaster. and keep it covered solt won't cool.

Appoint someone vice-president in charge of the beverage, which may be milk or cocoa. How to make cocoa? The recipe is usually right on the package!

If you want to make a real im- presslon. stir up a pan of coffee cake before the crowd arrives. Start it baking so that. it will be done and ready to serve when the rest of the breakfast is ready. Here is a recipe that is simple and easy to make.

Crumbly Coffee Cake

3-4 cup corn flakes

l tablespoon melted. butter. 1-4 cup sugar

1-2 teaspoon cinnamon.

Dough

1-4 cup shortening

1-3 cup sugar

1 888

1 1-2 cups sifted flour

2 teaspoons baking powdd

3-4 teaspoon salt

1-2 teaspoon nutmeg

Z-3 cup milk

Roll corn flakes into fine crumbs, mix with butter, sugar and cinna-

I mon,

‘Blend shortening and sugar; ado egg and beat well. Add sifted» dry ingredients to first mixture alter- nately with milk, being careful not to overmix. Pour info greased pan and cover with topping. Bake in moderately hot oven (400032) about 20 lhinutes.

Yield: 9 servings ( 8 x 8 pan.)

by g 100,000 kilowatt chain-re- acting pile could made a large area unfit to live in.

The Atomic Energy Convale- sion meets all inquiries with a blank stare and a vigorous “no comment." But the averlke com- petent physiclst knows how such a. cloud could be created.

When uranium is made into plutonium in an atomic pile, dos- ens m’ radioactive isotopes of var- ious elements are created u! by- products, They come out in liquid solution. Various isotopes are sep- eratod chemically and sold for medical, agricultural and indus- trial research and use.

To make an atomic cloud, it is necessary only to select those isotopes that radiate alpha rays for along time, separate them from the rest, and compress them into a "bcmb" like those house- hold affalrs used to spray for bugs, Such a “bomb" could be small or large, If isotopes radiat- ing gamma rays were included. the “bomb" would need to be of lead to protect the bomber crews If only alpha-radiations were used lead would not be necessary.

Ibr such use the selected iso- topes would be suqtended in an efl that was strong enough to carry them but quick to evaporate. Loosad over the enemy city, with- out any explosion, this liquid

inch

would may over everything and then evaporate,

leaving - behind

iii iii‘? mi?

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ANDREWS

2696 — PHONE

radioactivity that Knight 188$ 101' days, weeks, months or years.

The only limit to the area that could-be polluted would be the 11ml; placed by planes and crews available to fight their way through enemy defenses-

Oak Ridge is turnin! wt 8° rnuoh in the way of billifodi-IB“ that their disposal is a. problfl-‘ll- some isotopes emit powerful ray! that do not last long. Others give off less powerful rays with longer life. Radioactive iodine, for ex- ample has quite powerful "radia- tions, which lose half ‘their strength every eight days. Radio- active chlorine has low radiation, but n, take: a million years for it to lose half its strength-

When our sclenists first awoke to this danger, the Nazis were working on atomic fission with a bomb in mind. We didn't know how far they had got. American officials did s lot of worrying that the Nazis might get a pile going make such “gas", and durnp it on our cities.