‘ terested in the

"Thanks fa you," Grandpa Krusellen a a a

Gradually

Disappeared’?

Could any woman tell a happier‘ I about backache than this: o" "About 6 weeks o l started ba '

awful pains in my ck. At times could not straighten myself and I got depressed and worn out. I could scarcely can-y on with my household duties and everything was being ne- glected. 1t was then l saw a Kruschen advertisement and I decided to give Kruschen a trial. l started by faith- fuliytakingssmallt , “inhot water in the momlng, and in three weeks-my word, what a difference! The pains gradually disappmred and though I am now 46, I really feel yarn Youngu-F-Mn. H. M.

There is always acause of backache: and inmanypaseaitcan betragedto toxins or poisons. which stay in the system instead of being And that is where Kruschen saline tiutmeatunbeofrealhelptoyou. Kruachas is a balanced combination ﬁg mineral salts . . . its action unto

your organs o umnation. y inkling Kruachen faithfully for a few weeks...aeMrs. H,M.didre.1, ‘many people have found JOYOUB 1e from weariaoma hackachee and rheuma ' pains. The Kruschai saline treatment costssolmletotry. . . Useit in our own case. Kruschen has helped o era. Why ahmildn't it help you? All drug stores have Kruschen at 25c. and 75c.

‘II-LVSPLANTED

I think Iii-i l ollJll always be

So sorry for s CliV free!-

A tree that 011p day had it's home with leafy km in country-loam; Thut never heard more strident

no e, Than playful shouts of little boys. It stood

free, When it would be a row-up tree. And birds would .0116 sinﬁ

all day ,

Wimin “figs boughs. where wbds

Play.- a uni-miner found it

and drcazncd of day; s0

' i‘? And took it to a city-square.

lo now it shades me busy sired And hears me din of countless feet: of city life now bears a pert. _ Bu; huge green memries to its

heart! know that l shall elm" be scurry for a city Lrcci -~F‘. Hazel Fraser.

ﬂgpt. l9, i943.

The maufacture of D1199!‘ Europe was first established by the Moors in Spa-in in the middle of the 12th century. the heedqumerl of the industry being Xative, Val- encia. and Toledo.

CANADA PROVINCE OI‘ PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

IN T!!! PROBATE COURT The lith dew of Swtember A. D.

1N6.

1n Re ma.“ o! Annabella HI:- Kenna late of Charlottetown in Que-ens County in the Mid- Province, Widow, deceased, tes-

MONTIG"!

Mr. P. .1. McK , . ﬂcer in Montagtllﬁnllmgustllz-lslls 1%. Kenna. left last week for Boston, Mars, where they will spend twg weeks vacation.

Mrs. Wm. Head. ville, m8!» lad ﬂiilrgllles-t] ofwher Dlrents.

. an . . . Cam , Montague. pbeu

Rev. R. D. MacLenn. Mrs. Mac- l-wl sndthelr young daughter. 111s. are visiting in Moncton. N. a

Her many friends sorry to m iw.".-.r~ s~-*"*~"..~°- as .

H ‘ Rims unty

Pte. James MacLellan, who 79¢. ently married from overseas spent s few days 1n Montague.

gllﬂt of his parents. Mr. and In MscInlla-n.

ms. George lpalding resumed to her home in Watertown, Mass, after spending the summer in Montague, guest of her sister, Mrs. H. J. Na-bon, and Mr. Mabon. she was accompanied on the trip by Mrs. Wm. .Cannel.l, Everett, Mass, who visited her brother and sister- in-lew, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Moore, Sturgeon.

Mrs. Fred Doyle and you-nu son Richard, d Giarlotteown, are the guests of its. Doyle's ants, Mr. and his James Ool II. Ilen- 7.98M.

Mr. and Mrs. mvnest Martin and

their aon, James, of New York, are visiting Mrs. Martin's sister and

tate. r0 the Sheriff of the counts w!

Queen's County or my 901l-

stable or literate person within

said County

GREETING?

WHEREAS upon reading the petition on file of 5YlV¢YB D9‘ Roches of Summerside in Prince County in the said Province, Bar- rister. the sole Bleﬂllor 0f i118 above named Estate praying that n citation may be issued for the purpose hereinafter set forth: You are therefore hereby feqlllfed w cite all persons interested in the said BLstnte to be and appear be- fore the Judge present at a Pre- bate Court to be held in the Court House in Charlottetown in Queen's County, in the snld Province. on Wednesday the twenty-fourth do)’ of October next cominiz. Ht we hour of eleven o'clock forenoon of the same day to shew cause it any they can why the Accounts of the said lstnte should not be passed and the Estate closed as prayed for in said pctltion and on motion of Sylvere DesRochc-s. Esq, Proctor for said Petitioner. And it is hereby ordered that a true copy hereof be forthwith pub- lished in some newspaper nub- llshed in Charlottetown aforesaid once in each week fnr at least four consecutive weeks from the date hereof and that a true cop bere- of be forthwith posted in he foi- lowing public places respectively. namely, in the hall of the Court House in Charlottetown aforesaid. al or near the Royal Bank .of Canada in Charlottetown afore- said. and at or near the Bank of Nova Scotis in Charlottetown aforesaid so that sll persons in- said Int/ate

hUbhOY-h-JBW, m. and Mrs. H. E. Nelson, Montague.

Miss Edith Gordon, R. it. New York, is visiting here. guest of her aunt Mrs. J. H. MacGregor and Mr. MacGregora-C.

In Memorials:

MRS. JAMES DYMENT

After a long and distressinﬂ ill- ness, Mrs. James Dyment passed away at her home in Northern on August 7th, which was the fifty- sixth anniversary of her wedding day, when she, a seventeen-year-old bride had come to her new home where she has since lived.

Alexander MacArthur and Emily MacLean and is survived by four slstus and two brothers.

Deceased was a faithful member of the Tyne Valley United Church land the Northam Ladies‘ Aid. She was also an active member of the Northern Woman's Institute. Evaryhtlng that was for the better- ment of humanity. specially of the young, received her energetic support. Living almost opposite the school she was often called up- on to take the teacher to board and many Island esadierg will re- member with pleasure their stay e t, home, where they always received such hearty eo-op- eration in all the projects they undertook. She was a. devoted mn- ther, and, fortunately she was able to see in her life-time, he; ambi- tions for her family realized and her self-sacrificing ebor rewarded as, one ﬂy one. they went out into the worl in fill positions of trust

as aforesaid may have due notice

thereof. WI His Honour Harald onarri Palmer, Judge of the said bate Court at Charlottetown aforesaid. the day and year first above written. By the Court. (Bird

and responsibility, on to establish groscprous homes for themselves, hotigh far apart she kept the memory of each in her heart and rejoiced in all their successes an advancements. During her last ill- ness her faithful and devoted hus- band and her son Russell and bis wife in the home, did all they pos- sibly oould to make her comfort- able, which. with the acute short- age o! available help, meant a great diul of loving self-sacrifice. The twelve surviving daughters

and sons are:

Rev. A. Hatﬁeld in Quebec,

Wilfred, C.N‘.R 'I‘rsffic Man- ager in New Zealand. Eleanor Mrs. George Marohbank" Truro, N. S, Herman, Spurgeon and Rus- sell in Northsm, Edward in Ken- alngton. Williams and Roy in Ro- chester, N.Y. Laura (Mrs, David

(Mrs. Bruce Crozler) Kensington. The funeral services st the house and church were conducted by Rev. G. K, Ward. assisted by Mr. Cunningham. The hymns sung were "Forever With the lord, My Shepherd" and “Hiding 1n 111cc". which last was a favorite d the deceased. "I Bean! of Jesus Say" “effectively sung by w. pa. tiful floral tributes es- rlleld the esteem of relatives end The pail-bearers were M . Hatfield Maynard, Henry Mﬂysl-tl-fll-a, Leigh Maynard, gorsce MscArth. w’. Mhol Colwlll. Wymsn Phillips.

PALMISTBY 1.000 I C

it issaid that psimistry ism i Gill 1M0 rears ‘L...

Pltchblsnds Deposit ilwslts Development

(IINTIM Canadian PreI)

RIG A. Sept. 30-111 the min- eral fields d Saskatchewan's far north lies a aauros of atomic ener- gy so far undeveloped-en eeeur- renee of pitchblendetha ran min- eral from which uranium is ob- tained, discovered in 193d in the area between Cornwall and -

"hook Bel. about five miles east elds it stemie ‘M i“

the key to it there would have bomb ~ such as iroshima

Japan to shru end. In addition, it is probably e best tool for un- locking the secrete of

sources in other 0310mm" cl:

meats.

The pitchblende ore discovered in Saskatchewan was found by the late Joseph Errington on the prop- erty of Mineral Belt lnestorsiyu- dicste, of which he wla man er. At the sits only a small quasi ity was found, but there were strong indications, evident to mineralog- ists, that pitchblehde ore was pre- sent in greater quantities in that ares.

No development has so far been undertaken, and the size d the pitchblende deposit is not yet known. During the war s geo- physical method for locating the ore was developed. Saskatchewan's natural resources department ask- ed the federal overnment to ap- pg it to the Godfields ares. in an e ort to determine the extent of the itchblende occurrences.

A edersl geological survey party was dis etched to msp the Lake Athabas a area. Geophysicists ex- amined the pitchblende find dur- ing the summer and it is under- stood the party now has reported

She was the daughter of the late

its ﬁndings to Ottawa, So far, however. the resources department here has received no

and Nsgaski, brought; the war with n“

The in Digby. Unoolnahire on April 9, 1m. When u» it semis u, oniyfour "near “n "milled

ined the Minn in

last rear eom he found. They Wm Sift. G. ll. Montgomery of gleli/lillelwkeisiizlifl" Ba 1' liicli

rry o ve, .—A e them seroenglxie fitters who kept the motors purring through three years of wsr.

A Dost-war C be ill -bsd of airmen who say-e geirultves i; ¥€FECYEW~J1EZ béenc esmed by

. . war ar-de f Windsor. out. s tflre pufllerwiiu the R.O.A.S. Gr Bear squad- ro Germ

n in any.

Gardner did plenty of "we" be- fore VE-Day and managed to stay out of trouble except. for one or two flak holes in it's kitchen. Then. khen leading his section on a practice flight over Hamburg, his engine cut out st 16,000 feet,

"I had plenty of altitude. but I could feel the heat building up in the ccclrnlt. so Y decided I'd better Eel: out." he said

word from Ottawa regarding the northiand's pltchblende ore.

He parachuted, got caught in the

Q80!

fblrrsttnih miss; l s d f W twu

awllﬂ

s new endur-

reins t-h clock and covering t? "lib from w

. is. a. s. ma: of mm W It 15th ' . “If” Ave) Varscouxer, flew

over the sea, The mission

bad weather pl‘

Except for an odd dore we were all awake during the- trlD. ‘Hie monotony of flying for hours over an emotv ses cm b? verv til-inn. but I think it was the thrill of mowing we might set a. ﬁrst" that kept us on our

Patrols of m hours and round trips of 3.400 miles are routine Wltll Liberators on [Qnpfj] N.‘ eorinssssenoe sortie over the In- dian Ocean and Mslsys, -

-_-__ l

OLD WOOL SOCKS

roman nouns i Are hubby's socks worn pest "J Dﬂ-lf? If so, remember the legs of‘ heavv wool socks make a Wonder-I ful floor polisher for ivnxed flop», Cut the socks off at the ankle! slit them down the middle, ihen| Join s pair on three aides like a bu"... and slip over s dry mop. Pin each side of the mop handle wit’, safety D1118 t0 keen in i>lace—and presto you have a brand new woolen floor mop that cnn be easily removed. washed and used again and again. And if you are needing R handy 90119711118 cloth-n hair of feet of the some socks slip ensllv over the hand and d0 a grand lob bf pol- lﬁlllflk silverware or rubbing up the kitchen stove.

shoe record for southeast Asia or Mns sir e ma, muss!

s distance‘

eouver

half-hour's l

teammate»..- unhurt_

We have been appointed official Real Estate Anni, end Broken by the War Assets Corporation. Our first ef- ‘fering for sale is the former emergency landing field s},

Wellington, P.

good cleared land. Later we shall be offering for up ditlonai land and airport buildings.

WATCH FOR ANNOUNCEMENTS

ADAMS Real Estate Co.

4179 QUEEN STREET, Charlottetown L. Is. L,“ — I‘. I. CHAPPILL

EMERGENCY BOATWOMEN NO LONGER. TRAINING

LONDON, Sept. 20 -(CP) The training of women bargees under a Ministry of War ‘Prens- Dort scheme is to be discontinued

her volunteers for a two- month course are not likely in be

THE PUBLIC

E. 1., which consists of 866 acres awn”, 0| Ids

l | won use“; "_

__-_

accepted. Only a few qf the pioneer crews

of these emergency boatmen now Centuries ago u]. mum

are at work. Their training at first celled the "wolf peach"

was on shore, but later they went we; thought, u, h, whom”

afloat and learned canal nsviga- so-cslled "wolf peaehq" '

tion, barge management, handling thrown to m, “m” h

clr80. Working locks and operat- them,

ing engines.

econ news

I inn... .

_:‘-_§

McCOLieFRONTENAC 05iI,

w.-- ..-»-.-.- .5

$54»

It’s here!

ving - for smoother, finer perfor- mancc...and ‘yes, RiZD INDIAN, too,

the favourite of so many motorists.

Both of these improved quality gaso- lines are now available, but if sup- plies havc not yet reached your local Red Indian Dealer, rest assured that we are doing everything possible to

The improved. quality I J/ﬂ/Glhf Gasoline, the motor fuel you can depend upon for better dri-

supply him as quickly as distribution facilities permit.

MOCQI-l-IIONTIIIACCIDIIGIDBHI-IIOW IIDIIOIIIY IIXACOIIZ IIUJA.

Weanplsiadlaiaalnsafﬁalnshnaddsqa- mulsllavekooanesmsedwlnsrebyﬂahlmfissn-

00G Orb wlbo haasandh kill Ila ﬁled lieaqdCcnadafarPeiralellwhodvdqlillviaa- lhalarvleqqdferwdhﬂdldhﬁllhlﬁrvkeiy manllnlslqwﬂdadensalsgfaxaeearle hadssaelnslssseaeluhah. - Yaawlbdfalasaqdledblqiedanllll". savvayuueaunfeedycsdaﬂelesllnwllsfliesma llslrqvwhrvvdwh Iilnrvkeh sIIIsnv-ilsll Idasahllallafaaawdﬁalaaaal-h-eadlhalﬂill OIada.

wuss: YOU sss nus non, YOU can ss suns or ror auatmr rnsotsuss rsooueri

PAN? i