famous-rel. 135s

Found First A-Bomh Stop j

pl. KURT STABKE, 88. AND DEAN C. E. ZBURKE 0F MQMASTEB

“ll! I hld been a Nazi, do you think I would be here? I'd prob- ‘51, b. dead," stated Dr. Kurt Starks, 36-year-old German scientist Wm, m4 arrived at McMaster university in Hamilton, Ont... to do re-

“arch in isotopes. vary few German scientists were

"But We were forced to carry out research during the war.

“We scientists pretty well know one another and

actually Nazis." said Dr. Btarke. I worked

with Prof. Otto Hahn who discovered fission od uranium." ,Dr. Starts '1“ work under Dr. H. .6. Thode. head of Mob/faster’; physical chem- u"! department. "He has done outstanding work on heavy elements," said Dr. Thode, who gained wartime fame for his fission research. The German scientist was born in Berlin and is unmarried. For the last three years he was research assistant at Kaiser Wilhelm Institute for Medical Research at Heidelberg. Previously he spent nearly two years at the Institute of Nuclear Research. college of France, in Paris. will!

he worked with Jollet Ourle. Munich.

He also did research at the University of

-—S.NB. Photo

PRESS OFTICER RETIRES I

1nd James. who for several rs past has been Chief Press ieer, Dominion Department oi

\

Agriculture, retired on superannu- ation on June 8th.

Mr. James was presented with a portable typewriter by ' hia col- leagues in the Department at a reception given in his honour.

JPROFESSION AL CARDSJ

z iir. W. T. ilooper § 1 Physician & Surgeon nansoun ampnruo

ll! lump St.

Office loom-z - 4 PM. O - I EM. Phenol-Office: I'll‘!

1268

Home:

MO-OO-FO-OOO-O‘

l

William A. lieddin 8A.. B.Sc.. LLB. BABBJSTEB. SOLICITUR. Etc. 1.0.01‘. Bldm-Next tn Rcddin Bron PHONE 248i Inlay to Loon -

_ Tau

lion

Collections

NEIL HIGGINS

CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT

Currie Building

Charlottetown Tel. 163s v.0. Box _4s2

. Frederic A. largo ii. ii.

IAIIISTEB. SOLICITOB, NOTARY lull Bank o! Canada Chambers ' Charlottetown. P.5d. Successor to 000m J. Tweedy. no.

' a. a aunum, u. a.

Banister, Solicitor, 8m. ODDFELLOWS BUILDiNG I34 Richmond Street Charlottetown, P.E.l. Box 4l4 Tel. 2380

+oo oooooo c

Joseph ii. Maoillillan. LLB.

Barrister. Solicitor, Ilto.

‘lb Queen Street PHONE 776

u"!!! to Loan -

Collections

A. Waltilao iiaudat. LLB. Barrister. Solicitor. Etc.

Phillips Building ll] Grafton it.

l"!!! to Loan r- -- ~-

H MAGPIIUI d ‘iralnor

Public Stenograpirer

Mlmeographlug cards and circulaln. concert programs, correspondence. typing ind bookkeeping HELEN GIDDIN Telephone 1890-!

Apt No. 4 Connaught Apti- Pownai Street

i Matheson and Paaka

A. W. MATHEQON. ILO. 1 a. rl. PEAKE. a.s.. but. l Barristers. etc. 1 Collections - Morley to Loni! v 90 Great Georlﬂ 5'1"‘ Z Charlottetown

Vi. ii. iiarson Chiropractor

Palmer Graduate Charlottetown

s01 Prince Si. Phone 1M1

iiharias n. uracil?“ - B-L

‘ Banister. Solicitor. 2 NOQIH- ECO. g

Eastern Trust Building. Ch ariottetown

Phone 11L!

oovv .-

J. A. Mouulgan

NOTARY. ETC. BARRISTEE. SOLICITOI CUBRJI BUILDING

PALMER 8r liASlAM a. s. HASLAM. n-A. u..n. aaltsusraa. m.

Bank of Nova Booth Chambers Charlottetown. am. MONEY ro was

Gaudot 8r ilazard Barristers. solicitors. Nntaricl. Eta Canadian Bani o! Commerce Bldg.

MONEY T0 LOAN GILBERT A. GAUDIT, B.A.. Li»! Canadian Bank of Common... Bldg.

Charlottetown. P.E.l. ‘

EYES EXAMINED AND GLASSES FITTED

i J. s. rlvrol i

o-o-o o 0

OPTOMETRIST

Corner- Kent and Queen Uta Phone i950

Evenings by Appointment Phone: Residence i018

=- '»' ~+ooo+o+o+-

MilliliELl.

_ii

AND I. l. M rims. a.a.. mo. n son-afar: raamoa. as. c o M Barristers, Etc. llloy m , - _ CHARTERED 4.. u °"'°'"‘ ACCOUNTANTS o9 QooAn a M OI’. J, ﬂ, ﬂing” lsg, Eastern Trust Building Dentist _ CHARLO1TETOWN _ Ploknrd Building o Phone i447 Box 344 All Great George St. Q nan - " ——i~———-_—- r5531 5am’ 5 229ml Atillliiil WOOOOAAAA \AA.\AA'* ._ t nuhsuJhl-fi‘ "c ' o. l. nan-lasso . l. u Attorneys at Law - "All "I'll" LOANS on cn-v Ann sun don't? “"‘ AN ..."‘£’.‘"‘.'°.. ‘I0 L0 c mon lalllanl. aouclroa. m. Charlottetown. no.1. ll. li. iiliAlE and GIIMPAIY

CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS

Phone 2080 Randolph W. Manning,

IN CHARLOTTETQWN

53 Groiron Smut Io: 247

C.A.

ersonals

I I _( » Arthur-J

The Queen's Holiday

BY Elisabeth Cltbeﬂ

CHAPTER II

Now Elsa was actually on n great transcontinental, express, bound for the woaetern world, bound-it seemed too good to be true-Jor freedom! She was son-y for the poor old Prime Minister, whose life work had gone crashing down about his ears in a few min- utes tonight. Am of course it is IIWIY! a wrench to leave your own country. especially when you real- ize that in all probability you will never see it again.

But it had been a lonely life - lonslior than ever after her mother died; and of late yearsmlsa bad be. gun to realize that in her day that fabled Queen-Mother too had been 1 lonely woman. Even in her armorial bed and her crested bath, Elsa had always been reminded of her station in life. Never for so much as a day at a time had she enjoyed any real feeling of holiday.

O I

Ted Layton stayed three days in Paris. ao that he could get a good aailinl for New York. But in the Paris edition Qf a New York paper he looked principally for news of America. I-Ie was only mildly in- terested in the reports of an up- rising ln Leucadia and of the queen's abdication and fligiht.

Indeed he never connected any- thing which sounded so imposing as "an abdication" with the little Party who had waked him by flag- ging the Orient Express. Import. ant royalties-he yawned a little even at the important royalties- were toppling off their thrones so fast nowadays that a person could scarcely keep track of them. The monarch of Ipucadla could scarcely be considered important. Indeed. Loucadia itself was only a dot on the map.

Amr he had sailed from Cher- bourg, however, Ted prioked up his ears. A small party had boarded at the last moment; indeed, the gengplank had already been rolled away and was brought back to let them aboard. They secreted thorn-selves in their suite. and their names did not gppQdi’ on the pas- senger list. But by the second day out the story was all over the ship that "The Duel-res of Grantheim". who had come aboard in such haste and secrecy, was actually former Queen Ilka of Leuoadia.

The queen's party had all their meals served in their suite: and the only one of them who ever ap-

Out down by police puliete. Charles lilloMalhon- 42. 0! T0?- onio, is fighting for his life in a. hospital. Ha stands only a 50-50 chance to survive, doctors said. With three slugs in his back and hips, McMahon ran al- most two blocks and after run- ning through the lobby of the hotel in which he lived he coi- iapsed in trying to scale a high gate. Police surprised the sus- pect in a U3. car.

peared on deck was a tall gruff old man who sometimes took a rapid walk on the boat deck early in the rrnorning. The first day out he had been accompanied by t/wo younger men clad in French roadyrnade clothes But that morning one of the younger men allowed himself to be drawn into talk with several cur- ious Americans. Aftor that, Baron Gottliob appeared alone.

During the voyage Ted had plenty to think about besides his my- sterious fellowtravclers. The Layton family business was real estate, the family habitat Chicago, But it had occurred to Rd that he would be worth more to his father's finzn i! ‘he associated himself with a New York office for a year or two and learned the business there. _

I-lls father would not think much of the idea, be feared; your success-

ful Chicago hluinessman makes.

rather a point of not kowtowing to Nﬂw York, And '!led‘a moiihe

would not fail to remind her only son that between college and trav- eling he had spent very little of the last five years at home. But perhaps they could be won over. especially when he put it to them how much better it would be for his character if he began his business life standing on his own feet. in- stead of going into the Layton

II "rm! ' ._‘_ CHARLOTPEQ

"ou.r4o,so,so2" —Man You're Crazy

--'°"" ’°§;..'ﬂia‘l‘!ouasad°anannem razo. "m hnlill than an buy. n ﬁg]? ,, bro»

mﬁo-rm-mwcnr- - b.

Company aa the old man's aon. Until now_ Ted hadn't worried much about strengthening his character; but if you were ever going to get on in this world, you had to suit your arguments to your audience.

He didn't spend too much of his time on shipboard ming with his thoughts. After all,‘ if he was going to be all business from norw on, this uossing was in the nature of a last fling. It was a short passage anyhow, and there was -plenty to do for amusement, and plenty of people to do it with.

On the fourth night out, he left the revelers about eleven o'clock and wen-t. for a walk on the boat dock. 0n his second turn around, he noticed two women standing at the rail. They were both muf- fled in fur ooats and chidfon acarfs, but through the dry-goods he could see that one of them was elder and of the grenadier type, and the other young and small.

Around again, and Ted began to feel refreshed and ready for a. iittl dancing before midnight drove the musicians to bed and possible part- nera into the bar. He filled his lungs with sea air, and started on a final round. This time when he passed the two women at the rail, the younger stepped back a little and turned to look at him. In the darkness Ted couldn't see ber- face; but of themselves his feet took him for an additional turn. And sure enough, this time just when he ‘was about to pass the young woman mapped her handbag, which fell on the deck right at his feet

It was s. small suede bag with some sort of jeweled ornament on the side. Ted picked it up and res- tored it to her. She thanked him as profusely as if he had Just saved 'her from drowning.

Tar raised his hat and was about to pass on; he sire-id? knew more girls on this ship then he could possibly dame with. But as ha turned uwsy he heard the older woman say something sharply in a foreign language.

The girl answered in 131811511; and her voice. which had been demure enough a moment before, wag now gay and rather excited, though all she said was. “But f like to- talk to young men"

Ted strode on much more briskly But when he came around again. the twowomen had disappeared.

(To Be Continued)

94

w zzova/M.

G.ii.ll. Appointee ls iiharlottotonlan

AMJNOION. August 24 - T. Austin McMahon, a native Mar- itimer who has bewrne well-known in transportation circles through- out the Marltimes and Newfound- land, has been appointed station controller of ‘Plans-Canada. Air Lines at Halifax, Mr. McMahon's promotion was announced here to- day by T. F. K. Edmison. oper- ations manager for the Eastern Region of 'I‘. C. A.

"Austle” McMahon, a native of Charlottetown, P E. I. was ed- ucated at St. Mary's Home and commercial college at Mono-ton and at St. Thomas College at Ohatham. N, B. He joined Trans- Canada, Air Lines in 19m as cargo clerk at Moncton and progressed to chief cargo clerk 1n i943, cargo agenrta short time later and cargo agent in charge in 1944.

In January this year Mr. Mc- Mahon was appointed station con- troller at Moncton. In that pos- itlon he has been setting up and reorganizing ramp services at airports in the Maritime: and New- foundland for T. O. A. Binm he joined the airline, Mr. McMahon has served at all stations in the region, including Gander. New- foundland, where he was based dur- ing the war. For some time he has been doing special work at Sydney and will bake up his new post upon completion of that assign- merit.

A prominent figure in sports and social activities since his youth. Mr. McMahon was a member of the old Moncton Church Bail League of the Moncton Hockey Team. His quick wit. and talent as a glngel’ gave him a consistent

»/

You'll never catcb up! Tblr i: my third 501i of Kollogfrl

FIRST Hill Flllllﬂllli!

Flakes are delicious for

of S housewives told researchers Kelio ‘s was the Corn Flakes they been. cc]: now. If you've opened your last packa e order more tomorrow. Ma e by Kellogg's in London, Canada.

o What wonderful eatingﬁ Killpggga Cord re asr, or anytime! No wonder again this you, 4 out

liked

Again in 1948, 4 out of 5 vote Kellogg's

job as master of ceremonies at many social functions. when the Trans-Canada Air lines Rem-cation Association was organized. he be. came its first president and has served continuously on the execut- lve of the organization since.

Much medlt for the popular- izing of Maritirnes seafoods in Western Canada and the United States goes to Mr. McMahon. He has sent hundreds of shipments of lobsters oysters and other Mar- itimcs delicacies in the past decade by air to numerous prominent per- sons whom he numbers among! his friends.

NEW BESEABﬂ-l LABORATORY

Prudence Island. Rhoda Island. is to be the site of the ﬁrst United States lagoratory for research on foot and mouth disease. The S31- tion will cover an area. od 500 acres and will have a staff of about 300. It w-lll be completely isolated to prevent spreading disease. Air will be ﬁltered going into the labora- tory and filtered and sterilizql going out, and sewage will be ;sterilized and disposed of by the ‘most. scientiﬁc methods.

NAB MOONLIGHT SWIMZMEB.

SA5KA’IDON—(UP) -— Caught‘

“mooniight" swimming in

found refuge and clothes at th home of a farmer of the distrié: Arrested later, they were fined

each.

OF

ALL TYPES

COAL GAS 0| L

ELECTRIC

GENERAL STOVE AND FURNACE CO.

Phone i880 - Gt. Geo. Si.

exterior colours . . . a wide, capacious trunk.

Visit your Monarch Dealer-let your eyes feast and linger . r. let your ﬁngers feel that itch for the wheel . . . let your hem lift

to the thrill that tells you: l-‘Tbis is the car for me?!‘

FORD MOTO! COMPANY

lander lllrta. chroma

FORD AND MONARCH DIVISION‘

causes. liMlTED

a

wbaol Mn dogs and while

sidewall lino Milena! at calm mi who available

lfs" f/FW fﬁroayé ma’ M10046 I

office-In

“or 9 do”

OIIGIC

Yes. it's getting a royalreception everywhere, this new stepped- up, 1949 MONARCH! For it's deﬁnitely bigger . . . broader . . . excitingly lower, ﬂeetly, ﬂowingly smooth in every new-style line!

All the old designs were scrapped, when the new 1949 Monarch was built to be new tbrougb and through! With a beautiful new body, wide and roomy . . . on one of the strongest, lowest kinda of frame . . . with a ride as smooth as silk . . . gentled by easy- riding, easy-gliding springs! With a new 110 Hp. V-rype S-cylin- der engine . . . a sparkling new instrument panel . . . built-in ventilating system . . . rich upholsteries harmonized to tasteful

l

HEATING EQUIPMENT

s. R. JOHNSTON, Ltd. Charlottetown

4t