l“

THE __ GUARDIAN.

gags TEN

LOOK...

it ‘ i i138 500 WINDOW FRAMES and SASHES

. From War Assets

at less than the Drlgiinal Dost

. These Window Frames and Sashes are designed for dwellings-but they can be l used lor summer cottages, poultry houses or any tyipc of building. Approxim- ately halt the quantity are l0 x lZ-Twelve lights, six over six with meeting f rail. . The remainder are l0 x l2--Eighl' lights. All ‘line Frames ore titted ’ with storm sashes and are well primed for glazing.

In Lots of 5Ianll Dver—-$6.DD Each —FDB. Summerside Drder Now For Immediate Delivery

n. r. uomwau 1.1m.

.- .. ' SIIMMERSIDE

av, __-,,.~. .. I I n

SPRINGFIELD W. I. secretary of our Adopted Institute in England was read also one from the Island Book Room cc-ncern- in; Christmas Cards and it was decided to send for i2 boxes. As the meeting was small, the place of next meetln: was undecided. Lunch r-cl.nmittce—hlis. Arthur Haelam. Mrs. William Haslam, Mrs. John Hickon. Program committee - Mrs. Vlln. Curley and Mrs. Ivan Lambe, School committee _ Mrs. Everett I-iaslam Roll call -— a variety of apples grown on P. E. I. Music teacher for the school was again discussed and it was left two svteaterl and t-wo pairs ank-l to the committee Mrs. Reg. lets passed in. Bills were presented} Haslam and Mrs. Arthur I-Iaslam and paid Treasurer's report $59.73.‘ to canvas the parents resardinz A very interesting letter from the funds. A kitchen contest urns won

by Mrs. R. E. Howard and Miss Matilda Haslam. Lunch was servNi and meeting clrscd with the National Anthem

The August meeting of the Springfield Wrmenﬂs Institute meti at the honic nf Mrs. Reginald and.‘ Miss Muriel Haslam. In the ab- . sence of t-he President and vice- l president. Mrs. Ernest Haslam oc- ' cuipled the chair. Meeting opened ‘i with sinzing nr Institute Ode l

SIX FIREDIEN OVERCOME

TORONTO. Allil- 29 - lCPl — Six firemen were overcome Sat- urday fighting an estimated 51ft.- 060 fire in, East-Central Toronto Nearby‘. thieves snatched a total of $260 from two stores as clerks watghgd the blaze. Spontaneous combustion is believed responsible fcr starting the fire.

followed by repeating the Creed it'll unison. Eight murnbers and two! visitors answered rail call with recipes. Minutes of last meeting‘ l-F‘. ‘i were read. approved and signed Red Cross committee reported LARGE VARIETY

Nearly 60 kinds of food fish aii.

found in Canada.

Alger Hiss Istandlng right! and Whittaker Chambers (standing extreme leftl come face lo face at a dramatic public meeting of the House Uta-American Activities committee in Washington. The purpose of the meeting was to show which of them lied during House hearings on Communists- in-Government. in center, pointing ht. chambers. is Robert Striplilng, chief counsel for the committee.

Maior Hoopie

I. HOPE THESE / ouvs D0l\\‘T 6o, ArvPuhicvl our / My MEAL TlCKET/ . M-‘L. GAVE THAT 01.0 BHDMAN $50

our BOARDING House

y Eenuzeuefvilbl rlor eiutisr Too wi-loce- rro Hum This GUN-AW vino BRASS was QlLLV Tue y

Z was: MAN, r. LONG fro

/, SNtFF- BATTLE ~

/ "A Resin-em or: CRACK suors sate, MAKOR. / ‘Mo: Z “As AN ow eoesz -. smoked i , "-

b7. , DEEKE -

za-a

a. ,- uennnovv. .

Alborton

spcndin: her vacation M. the home of her pond-father, m. A. C. GTBCII. i- ¢

Mrs. Herbert Brown left by bus the earlier part of the week to visit relatives in the vicinity of Boston.—A.

Miss Bests Fielding has re- turned to her home in Lawrence. hmn after spending tho past month with her sister, Miss Mabel Fielding.

Miss Harem! FitaPettlck is visiting here, the guest of her parent-s. Rev. R A. FltziPatrick end Mrs. FitzPatrlck at the Uni- ted Church Parsonele.

Mrs. J. H. Mute of Vancouver

‘ is visiting her brother, Mr. R. H.

Gordon at the home of Mr. end Mrs. George Ramsay. It is about twenty-seven years since Mrs. White last visited here, and she is receiving a. warm welcome from her numerous friends.

Mrs. G. C. Gordon recently re- turned home after a very pleasant visit to Melrose, Mess. where-she ivas the guest of her sister, Mrs. N- M. Woodside. Her daughter, Iiliss Alice Gordon. travelled by bus through United states to visit friends in Gypsumville. which points she served as ahome mis- Elﬁllﬂri’ I01" a number of years.

-—A miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Alice Gordon was held at the home of Mrs. Arthur Wright. one evening recently. Vvltiie the wedding march was brine played by Mrs. Hubert Campbell, Miss Gordon was led tn a place uf honor by Mrs, George Rﬂmfiall "Oscar" had e. busy cvcnmz as frrm time to time he (ilTFCiBd the bride-to-be to num- PFOl-‘S Packages concealed ebout the house. The verses and good u-ishcs which accompanied the beautiful gifts were read by Mrs. J- N» Smythe. i/lifter Miss Gordon had expressed her thanks and ep- pieciation, all joined in singing, “F” She's A Jolly oooii rviiow." A happy social hour, during which refreshments were served, we; lmltT-"Fd by "Auid Lang Sync."

Field Day At Long River

Ncrlrlr :11 farmers uiibh their \"lV€S and families gathered at the farm of Willltm E. Johnstone, Inn: River. on Wednesday after- ronn to attend tlhe Field Day 8'1"ll'l50l'6d hi3; the Division of I1. l-istratioil Stations. Charlottetown.

From the very moment of turn. l1; into the tree-lined driveway _; ll were favorably impressed, Time rlirl not. permit a tour cvf the whole farm hut attention was called to lhrce points _of special ingeyesg hi’ "he Supervisor 0f Illustration stations, Mr. W.N .Black. n-smely: A Potato experiment where un- fﬂivni formulae was applied which l-Zlive the field a checker-board look. a pasture experiment where 2O acres of steeply-sloping m1] was covered with a thick heavy mat. of clovérs and grasses and lastly, the swine,

Mr. Johnstohds 17-year old sow. Cmlwﬁil Elmprﬁss 2A comes from the most famous of breeding strains of Yorkshire bacon type hops in U16 Iworld. She In“ an advanced registry 5001-9 of 9L

Under the large fngrquge m, "lord listened with interest to the many varied talks and garnered much useful information. The speakers were: Hon, w,1='_ Alan Ste-wart. Minister o.’ Agriculture; Dr, JE- L-Bllmel‘. Pmlfessor o! Econ. omlcs. MacDonald college, p_Q_; M"- HHTYY W. Cudmore, Dir-amt. first aid. swimming and water VIP-NY. Canadian Red c1055 $0. ctety. Charlottetown; Mr. 11c, Parent. Superintendent Export. mental Farm; M13 1.;_w_ Gin.’ Senior Livestock ylleidmim. 136', rrlinlon Production Service; Mr, SC. Scranton, Dominion Poultry Flvldman: Mr. W.N. Black. sup. Plvlﬁflr of illustration Stations, Charlottetown,

The afternoon closed ‘with a lovcy lunch served hy the wom. cns Institute of Long River,

SET BUILDING RECORD

LONDON (or: - A m“. war record of more than 21.000 permanent houses Wern build in Britain during June. it was an. nounced recently. At the present rate of building about. 1.000 fun. "195 ll‘! bclna rehoueed every "rk-‘nz day. Between the end of the war and June of this year, 129.090 permanent end temporary houses were completed,

€______ COMPLAIN 0|‘ "GHOST" DURBAN. South Africa —-(CPl —-Enrageri residents of hotels and flats along Durban's Esplanade have petitioned their M_P.'a to ban- ish a “ghost"- which has been fill. tng the nights with sci-cache; and xroans. The "ghost" is e lnrbor department dredge worklns 24 hours daily. On still nights it can be heard three miles nuy.

FOR SALE

DIN! AND DANCE 9P0‘! IN BOIDIN‘ loll ber-

A "In; comma. gale for quick mic. In!!!" lnl l0" x ll". djletel on lot I10" x I00”.

Arlin- loi I43. e/o Outline

Mllss Dorothy Ann Green is’

llllllilljlllll

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Getson an: little daughter. Irene. of Ktidaic Capes. were - in Kensington on Tuesday and attended the funeral of the late Mr. William Sudsbufi».

Mrs. S. C. Thompson and deugv tor Carol returned to their hnine in Charlottetown on Tuesday alte- spending s week at Kelvin mo vicinity. They were accompanir" by Miss Diane Meyhew, Margot! who will be their guest.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Craswell. have returned to their home oi. Rusttco, after spending a few diii/S at Clcrmont. where they wvc guests of Mr. John Mill and faul- iiy. On Sunday they accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mill to Bu:- iington. where they visited their niece and nephew, Mr. and blis. N. W. Peyhter. \

--Mrs. W. J. Harrington presid- ed at. ‘the August meeting of Si. Stephen‘! W. A. held in the church at Burlington. The meeting opened with theregular devotional ocr- lad, and the hymn, O Master Let. Me Walk With Thee. Mrs. l-Iirani Harrington read a report by H i". Newman, under the title. Inuia Through Canadian Eyes, which appeared tn the May number u.‘ the Farmer's Magazine. Rev. ivil‘ Newman, a former rector of this church. left here four years as‘. to serve the Church of England iz. Palampur, Punjab, India. He his been placed tn charge of on agrl- cultural project designed to intro- dlice better living conditions iv.‘ tiie people who do not get. the var-

iety, amount or quality of food that Canadians enjoy. Indebted- ness is a great curse. Vegetabie

growing has been introduced. oul

is much more difficult than in Canada. A letter of thanks from the

Kempe in England who received a donation of food from St. Sieah- en's Church was read. It was ac- clded to purchase a second lamp for the chancel. The rector, 8:»: hi. J. Davies, was invited to ad- dress the meeting and gave an interesting talk on the Wuzio Council of Churches. He said. "what the world needs is unitv. not uniformity", uid compau-d iiic Protestant church to a wnect with each spoke a d€IlOmIfl3uiOil and Christ. the center. "Unity is where all are at one with Christ. fhe World Council of Churches is a move in the right direcilon" Mrs. Harrington thanked the rec- tor for his timely remarks, and the meeting closed with the bem- ciictlon, pronounced by Mr. Davies’

Says Dleppe Raid Was Turning Point

TORONTO. Aux. 30 —-CP)—'I‘he Dieppe raid by Canadians in Aug- ust. 1942, was "the turning point in our technlquejor the great in- vasion" Earl Mountbatten of Bur- ma. the man who conceived the raid. said Saturday.

The former combined operations chief, who told a press conference Friday he was “astonisl-lm" that any doubt existed in Canada over the value of Dieppe. declared that "it was not a question of it being valuable-it was indispensable." {The Battle of Normandy was won on the beaches of Dleppe." he told the press conference. “If i had to do the same thing over again, it. would be out of- the question not to have an operation of the type of Dieppe. For every life lost at Dleppe we saved 10 during the invasion."

Saturday he told o. Warriors Day luncheon at the Canadian National lhrhibltlon some of the problems of hlgiher strategy involved in commando raids on the continent and the background behind the Dleppe assault.

Dteppc. the "greatest and the most important single raid ever suited out in war." not only gave the Allies the right Lessons tn tn- vsston technique but "what was

equally important. the Germans drew the wrong lessons from Dteppej‘

Ousted lied Envoy Sails For llome

NEW YORK, Aug, 30 - 4APl—— Jacob M. Lomekin. ousted by the United States State Department as Soviet consul-general here. sailed for Sweden Saturday aboard tihe liner Stockholm.

The 44-year-old envoy. stripped of his credentials by President Truman- was accompanied by his wife andltwo children. bore. 1i. and Alexia. six.

The Stockholm is scheduled to arzlve in Goeteborg. Sweden. Sept. 6

Shortly before the vessel depart- ed. a Swedish-American line of- ficial quoted bamakln as saying he had been orderedto the Unti- ed Nations Gene: al Assembly meeting ln Paris where he would serve as chief advlserto the Rus- sion delegation.

umaktn was uncertain. the nf- fictsi uld- whether he would so immediately from Sweden to Perla or return home to Moscow first. Lcrnnkin harried all auestlons relating to Mrs Oksa no Kucnkinn. the Russian school teacher whose accusations touched off on international controversy and led to his recall.

He die any. however, he had booked today's college on the Stockholm at: "on no. tntcndinz at that time to return home for "a rent." ‘

Domakin no accused by the Shh Department of "htlhly lan- psepor" combict in the Kucnktne one. ‘the teacher. lnluted critical- lv ln a three-storey loop from the

ILDDMFIELD a vienlml

The festival recently held -n Piusville school was o decided success. The people of this cum;

they did for a good cause, gettiil! a graded schoot-Blom.

Mr. Joseph LcCllir ntLs this to tell of his brother. Thomas. 0! x, N. B. The latter formeriy

ol Bloomfield. on Friday. Aug. 20 celebrated his 69th wedding anat- versnry. He ls 97 years of as" while Mrs. LeClair is Bl. Both are enjoying excellent health and M: LnClalr is e gardener worthy 1! note. He followed the sea for scv-

nuntty are to be commended tar their co-operatlan in working u;

cial years and met. and merited Mrs. LieCleir tn Liverpool. Eng.

—A very pretty weddinl W45 soiemnlzed tn st. Anthony's R. c. church when Mary Mildred- cfaughter of Mrs. Moses Gallant. became the bride of OS. Clarence J. Plneau, son of Mr. and airs Urban Pineau of Bloomfield. Rev M. J. Rooney blessed the marriage

AUGUST 31. 1943 , ---———---==.

arrnnrion Poultrymen

W‘E WILL BE IUYING ‘FOWL AND CHlCKIENS AT KENS~|NGTON,.S€‘PT. 2, THURSDAY FORENOON 8 O'OLOCK TiLL ll O'CLOCK

..»--.'-H-n-...

Heavy Healthy FOWL V .1 27c lb. Heavy Finished CHICKENS 3i to 35c lb. We must caution you that range-fed Chickens are not

ﬁnished birds and although we will ocecpt your offerings, our paying prices will ol necessity be based on rho degree cl

ﬁnish they carry.

and celebrated the Nuptlal his...» The bride was beautifully dressed Ln white brocade satin with thine quarter length veil and sllvcr lea: ecl head dress. She carried a pearl rosary and American Beauty rues She was attended by her sister Edna who was dressed in pliik taffeta with shoulder length \c.- and carried pink snapdragun.-. The bride was given in marnage t-y her brother, Leo. The grcoin was ably supported by his uro- lner Reginald. Appropriate hymns v- ere rendered during Mass by M“ i Plus Flnnan and members of 111-.- Sodality choir. After the ceremoiii breakfast was served at the brtdels home to upwards of sixty guests. The bridal party then nio- lored to Summersidc to have photos taken. In the evening o reception was held at the home o‘ the groo where many friends and nelgh ors called with beauti- ful gifts and good wishes for the popular young couple. After chi reception the happy pair left by plane and toured the Maiiliniu on their honeymoon. They will i- cide in Halifax where Mr. Pineal.- is at present stationed in the Rar- ai Canadian Navy.

lluman Bones Elastic as Wood

WASHINGTON. Aug 3'] Elasticity 0f human bones about. one-tenth that of steel. about equal to the elasticity wood. r That was discovered in tests made at the National Bureau of Standards here. The new study is aimed at finding out how the human body behaves under shock in airplane crashes, seat-ejection faem planes. parachute opening. and exposure to blasts. The pro-i ject has been undertaken in con-f junction with the Naval Medical. Research Institute.

The scientists first investigated the mechanical properties of hu- man bones and joints, because llhe skefeton suipports the body and protects vital organs.

is nr of

S. LR. PENDLETON

GRAIN THRESHERS

Corlcad or Gmin Thresher: due to arrive this week. All size 22 x 38 in. mounted on rubber. These machines offer the utmost in clean threshing and grain-saving ability. They are thoroughly modern, smooth running, easily operated and srurdily built for years oi satisfactory service. These thresh- ers are built to march the power of tractors in general usc and to meet 1th: nerds of individual, neighborhood end cus-

tom threshing. IN STUCK

ready for immediate delivery: l 6-H. Groin Binder, Bundle Carrier and Transport.

l No. 4CA slightly used Hull Thresher complete wit-h trailer. Excellent condition. Priced to sell.

l l-2 to 2 l-2 H.P. Engines. 3 to 5 H.P. Engines.

McCORMlCK-DEERIING

BINDER TWINE

Wholesale and Retail

W. R. Jenkins

YOUR INTERNATIONAL DEALER Great George 5m"

"SERVICE FOLLOWS SALES"

Specimens weie made from compact type bones from iihe ex- tremities of human beings and monkeys. They were put through seventeen tests with special gauges, Ultfi-nate strength of bones un- der compression was found to be about 26.000 pounds a square inch. This gives bone ‘a compressive strength cif about one-fourth tjat of cast. tron. or twice t-hat of hick- dry wood. Compression hone spe- cimens failed with a sudden snap and with longitudinal cracking. The next study planned in the research program will include tests of the entire human knee joint in the standing position.

80-59

ation for the development hf new safety devices is expected to come frcrn the research DI""I”I‘I1. been held a prisoner by Lomakin and other Soviet officials. They planned to _retu'n her fnrzibly to Russia. she declared. I Recovering from her injuries. Mrs. Kasl-nkina underwent an cp-i eration c-n he" right. knee Satiir-i day. Her doctors said the Operah‘ ion. which lasted two hours. ivas "successful."

Professional Darll

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i i ‘.'.i$'iiim2z1e.rs1'd¢'

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B. F. lllIlll'Eli ll. D. OPTOMETIIIST Complete Visual Analyses Glasses Fitted SMALLMAIWS BUILDING.

f Sllﬂmerlilfll, P.E.I.

i PHONE 766 i

RICHARD S. HINTON 5.0.. B.A.. Lian. Barrleter. Solicitor. m. Loans on Town and Farm

Properties Water 8L. Summcruldc

QMW~QP

7 l’. Earle lli

Chartered Accountant

sift

New ‘devdopmcnts tn hlgh- _, om“ l‘

speed aircraft have caused flight '5 Grmvm’ “f”. personnel to be subjected to "mm 51" _ shocks and impacts in regular 7} flying ns well as accidents. bur- Qnmmrngd, eau scientists said. Basic inform-

IM/kﬁca-w‘ o.» .

E. E. Parkman DuLlL, R0.

Optometrist

_ Eyes Examined ' I Glasses Filled i Vilull Treirﬂnl Given

REGENT THEATRE llLllti. i Summer Street. Summrrsiih- i

i uu

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

. By Fogaly and Sillifll"

EH1‘ ON YOUR TWO I WEEIQ THIS YEAQ. ROTSAM.‘ TNEVQE ADVEQTlSING AN ‘ OCEAN CQUISE.

A lousy

loviet comuietc here. sold one had

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Au) eusss ‘Nt-lO r’ W‘ ‘ .... -- lT WAS , GOING

AND moioewiic ,

HUNG OVEQ A -‘-» ~r

ozcv out! ~

Wolfe MAKE . SAILOR!

Welt m, Q 9 f’ blatant». \

vs, - ‘f t W 07¢ 30.0“ "

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a‘ ' vfdoio"

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