sgiframeaa 4; _1_941

SUMMER COLD’ '

iielp shake it ofi with

l/lﬂ/ MR6!’ TONIC

Don’! let a worrisome summer cold drag on this summer. If you haven't the stamina you should-because your eu mrrier dict lacks the natural A and D Vitamins and energy-building, natural oils you need —you'll ﬁnd gaod-lasliizg Scott's Emulsion rich in these Vital Elements. it helps tone up the system, build stamina, energy and resistance. See a wonderful difference-buy Scott's

@- Emulsion today!

_ ‘§\\. . . | ﬁilF/scorr s ll EMULSION

YEAR-RQUND IONIC

ll-u

~> ac»-

Scientists Forseo limaziiigliewweapons

By Frank Carey

WASHINGTON. Sept. 3—(A.P) _. Tut) leading specialists in the held of guided missiles said today it is necessary and "U1EOfBflC&lly‘ possible" to arm the United States j with new weapons such as space, ships or projectiles navigating themselves by stars.

Vast problems of propulsion,

Bristol Ami Vicinity . -~" Jliiiew;

The Morell school is being paint- ed on the outside.

Dr. L. Farmer is welcomed beck on the job after his vacation.

, Miss Marjorie Hogan, Boston, is spending a few weeks’ vacation with relatives and friends here at present.

Mr. George Coffin, who spent a two weeks vacation with his par- ents in Morell Village returned to Halifax over the weekend.

Bristol school did not open on the first day of the term this year as the teacher did not arrive in time but school will likely open soon.

___ \

This is not the first time a bear has been reported here. Last sum- mer two men reported seeing the monster of the woods in this same vicinity. Here is hoping the beast is captured.

Several peddieie are making the rounds through this vicinity at present. One man last week, carry- ing.e large “suit case_ said he was selling colored glasses and another said bandages was his line.

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. O'Brien, and daughter Teresa, who were to leave this week for Boston. on a vs.- cation trip have been held up ow- ing to un-expected delay in hev- ing their car put in condition.

launching and guidance must be overcome through years of research 1 before any such amazing weapons can be perfected, they said.

But Dr. Lawrence R. Hafstad and i Dr. Daniel T. Sigley already are, looking over the possibllties. Na-f tlonal security dictates, they say,‘ that these be explored “to the‘ limit."

Hafstad is director of the Johns Ilapklns University applied physics laboratory and Sigley a member oi thi- staff.

Looking beyond bombs" and the German V-2 type‘ weapons, Hafstad said: l

"We face a tough job . . . tech-L mcnl men with experience in the’ giiidcirmissiles field, though (‘On-l intent of ultimate success, insist on , talking in terms of years rather than months.“ v |

Both Hafstad and siglcjc said re- ‘ searchers must even consider the possibility of projecting missiles ‘beyond the inﬂuence of the earth, and its atmosphere. |

"glide -

recent i

Amazing Possibilities Sigley told a reporter that the following things are “theoretically, possible" if scientists perfect the proper mechanisms of propulsion,‘ launching and guidance in years to snmﬁi i. "Satellite" vehicles or space ships. launched at speeds capable of getting them beyond the earth's gravitational pull and into an urea I where they wouldcircle the eartli~ 'hke a celestial object. - ready to mom down and spread destruction at the bidding ol mcn or robots directing them by remote control. 2. Missiles that would he sclf- _f_ guided by means of built-in teles- copes and other instruments that would automatically track a course in an objective target hy reference

to the stars, the moon mid the ‘_ planets. 3. Projectiles which could be

made to follow celestial "highways" made by the invisible lines of mag- netic force which surround our planet. . 4. Guided missiles that would "ride" e radar bcam io a target} Or-lf the target were beyond radar arrange - missiles that would fol- low a hyperbolic course computed automatically within the missile‘ after it had passed the converging point n! two radio xvaves at some point in the sky. 5. Missiles that tvould have huilt- fin moans of "homing" on a lar- Ilct_ once they were guided in the general area. Such "homlnc" tech- niques, he said. conceivably could I include television, whcrehy_ the ' missile would head for a targeti ' as soon at it had televised an erea l exactly matching a picture ot the area carried within the missile. "It must be rciiitzcd." he said. “that the push button war is def—' lnlteiy not Just around the corner. At the same time. it would he e'

fetal mistake to prepare the United ' to the city noticed several more on against the the

States for defence i wrong kinds of weapons.

lllllﬁvflliiillll

ARI FEW AND SIMPII

ANDREWS

l-IVII IAlTfsr/holrl:

~NIW sasv-ro-orsa rm-

. ed at the St.

lidea of the amount of feed needed

'ed the fence during

Ill. was heert breaking for

lsays "I guess I won't start now."

lnlght. As there is no bounty

Miss Reta Malone, Fall River. Mess, arrived here last week to spend a vacation with her broth- ers, relatives end friends. She was a housekeeper for the late Mr. Rooney for many years and is al- ways a. welcome visitor.

Forty hours devotion which open- Laurance Church, Morell Rear on Friday was closed on Sunday evening by the pastor Rev. P. McKenna. Next Friday Fr. McKenna will open the forty hours devotion at the Church of the Lit- tie Flower_ Morell, and the closing will take place on Sunday evening next.

Partridge by the thousands is the way they are called here this sea- son. Scores of large flocks are in the fields and on the roads here. Mostly Hurts. but one lovely flock of native partridge that residents have watched since they were little chicks are large birds now. Shoot- ing should be good this fall.

Drake Brothers. in the Harbour section of this vicinity, who are raising hogs on a large scale are reported as having one hundred} and sixty five young hogs at pres- i ent and thirty sows. Few have any

and the hours of labour required to attend all this live pork. The task is a heavy‘one end the bills for feed very great.

i A lovely garden that took days and days of hard labour to work up and attend and was the pride of this vicinity for vegetables and owned by Mrs. Gus MacDonald was destioyed one night last week when a large herd of cattle crash- the night. Therewvas nothing left but a few trampled stocks in the morniag. e

owner after all her toil.

Mr. John T. O'Brien, who holds the record as the oldest resident now says he is eighty two years young and has another record that few can equal. He has never smok- ed e. cigarette and never knew the taste of tobacco in any form. He

Mr. OBrien. states his father, the

late John OBrien. the blacksmith"

was over ninety when he died and he never smoked. The Guardian salutes Mr. O'Brlen's fine record of age and no smoking or chewing.

Skunks that started making their way into this Kings County section a couple of years ago ere taking charge now. The woods is alive with them nesting and they are being killed by cars almost every

on the snouts now nobody cares s.- bout them. A few mornings ago this scribe buried two killed by cars during the night end going

road both deed and alive. Why not call a war on skunks and leave the crows alone at least the crows won't stink us out. -B.

A wedding of considerable in- terest took place here last week when Elinor MacDonald became the bride of Joseph Laplerre. e re- turned man with e long term of army life behind him. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. T. Campbell and the wedding break- fast served at the home of the bride. In the evening a reception was held at the home of the groom's parents where one hun- dred and fifty guests sat down to one of the finest suppers ever serv-' ed. Dancing was carried on in the open ﬂoor laid foi- the occasion un- til late ln the night. Mr. and Mrs. Laplerre will reside in Bristol.

Mr. and Mrs. John Lepierre, will celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding dey next month. Mr. Lapierre. who served his time learning the blacksmith trade with the late John O'Brien, some sixty years ego, went ,to the Magdalen Islands where he met and married the girl of his dreams. Later they moved to Quebec where s large fam- ilywas born and reared. Some fif- teen years ego they returned to Bris- tol to reside and Mr. Lapierre opened

PAGE THIRTEEN ii

... [$2M

touched with starlet and gold-there's balanced perfection for youi

it;

scientiﬁc process that checks the quality of each Sweet (up from plantation te you.

{Tfwpltfestlfbfﬂliflfﬂflidlwbfldmﬂlekmgéw .

swssr c A P”<>i “'At

CIGATRETTES

when you lake pnEaulumnRstrolI ﬂvolcli the leaves, stirring softly in the winil ; :7. greea

lThen light up o Sweet (up. Note its smoothness . its hislei Here's balanced perfection, toe everything you look for in o cigarette, brought to you by Perfection . . . (beck (the "I . a,

and are a very busy couple. A large number of guests from Que- bec, are expected for the big party next month.

Fishing has been about at a stand still for weeks owing to the windy weather.

Mr. and Mrs. P. R. sinnott, who have always planned to educate their family of fifteen no matter how hard it is are sending two sons to S. D. U. this term and one girl to P.W.C. Two other girls have already gone through and a sixth member of the family passed her entrance exams this summer.

Mr. Francis Flynn, Milburn, who is a meat peddiei- through here and another man report they sew e. large brown bear cross the Mil- bourn road near the old John Jay home one day last week. They claim they were very near Mr. Bruin and there was no mistake about it being a large bear. Hunters will be getting'ready to track him down

SOUTH GRANVILLE PERSONALS

Miss Ids. Monaghan and Miss Aline Garceali who have spent two weeks as the guest of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Thomas and family. left for Shediac Beach where they will spend a week, on their return to Montreal.

The school is progressing nicely under the capable management of the teacher, Miss Irene Morrison.

Mr. Stanley Buchanan spent the week-end at his home here in Granville.

The many friends of little Miss Wilma. Thomas are glad to see her out again after her opera- tion at the P. E. I. Hospital.

Mrs. Walter Murphy and daughter Laurene were recent visitors to Summerslde. the guests of Mrs. Murphy's sister, Mrs. Louis Sherry.

Mrs. Graham Game ter, Hired- albane, and her litte grand- daughter Madeleine, spent a few days with Mrs. Gamesters daugh- ter, Mrs. Fred Thomas.

Miss Eileen Cheppelle spent the week-end at her homo here

in Granville. Mr. and Mrs. William Howard have returned to Granville when

they plan to spend the winter.

BRADALBANE VILLAGE W. l.

The regular monthly meeting of the Bradaibane Village ,Women‘s Institute met at the home of Miss Marie Graham on August iith. Meeting opened by singing Insti- tute Ode foilowed by repeating The Creed in unison. Roll cell was re- sponded to by six members. There were three visitors present. Min- utes of lest meeting were reed. approved and signed. The secre- tary was asked to write for blinds. After the correspondence was reed. it was moved and seconded to send to the Red Cross Society for me- terials to make clothing for needy children in Britain. Th8 proceeds from sale of ice cream amounted to 10.15. After the committees gave their reports. the following new ones were appointed: Sick - Miss Merle Graham and Mrs. Wlillsm Graham. school -Mre. urray and Mrs. ‘Iioonibs. Lunch- Mrs. Mor- rison and Mrs. Toombe. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. William Graham when roll will be answered to by sing. say, play or pay. It was- decided to bring an article to be uctioned at. next meeting. The program consisted of a Bible Quiz. Meeting closed with

a shop. New after fl y years along the road of life toget er up hill and t down they both enjoy good health

goodnight ladies. Lunch was served by committee in charge assisted by the hostess.

Buxom Yorkshire Knows ller Job

"I love my pig-my pig loves me" -This l5 true of "Isobel", a buxom Yorkshire and her owners, on a farm on Meadowbank Road, Isobel, has contributed largely to the food supply of the Nation and ‘rs con- tinuing in the good work. Eairly last week she produced l3 healthy little piglets and is justly proud of her acco'mpllshiment_

The pig is commonly considered an uninteresting animal, and not too clean, but Isobel has exploded both these theories. As the ti-me of her accouchement approached, Iso- bel wag observed to be feverishly active. 'I\he floor of her pen was a.

bed of Clean Si-TBW. and 150ml W55 ,ly over them and finally lay down, houseeleanlng. She took a bunch of ibeslde them It

“raw In her mouth and proceeded to do down the ivalis—she went in- to the corners-up and down-and then along the walls-rubbing iip and down and across. Witch tiie_ straw became dirty, she picked upl a fresh mouthful. The amused own- ed called his wiife to come and watch while Isobel went ovor cvcry fool. of the walls of her pen as 111311 11D HS she could rcach. Satis- iicd at last, with her dusting, shc proceeded to make licr bod. in the warmest corner of the pm. '

When Isobel had her first limp her owner noticed one evening that she was putii-rig lhcrii all io bed. She herded thcin all into a straw-filled corner, and dealt firm- ly witih the ones which evidently asked her to let them "stay up a little while’ longer." When they were all collected in the corner. §l1e rooicd up the straw on lhe outside into a wall. and ihcn (believe it or,

‘not—Rlpley) scattered siriuv light-',

in the family, to Wﬂiﬁh Isobel “putt- ing the kids to bed."

Yes - Isobel is a good mother, and gives her cliildircn the greatest care whcn they are small, but when they are old enough to ‘mvade her trough when she is dining, she uses little ceremony in rooting them out on their ears.

100 FOR SURE t KING'S CLIFF‘, Northampton- shirc, England -— fCP‘ - To make sure she was 100. Frances Muslin motored to hcr native village, Cot- tcsmcre, in chcck the parish reg- ister. She was a centenarian. .

WANT MQltE HOSIERY

NEW DELHI — (C?) — With

Dental Supplies ilomhine’ Alleged

OTTAWA, Sept. 8 —(CP) ~Jus- tice Minister Iisley announced t0- day that investigation has uncov- ered a combine in the distribution, and sale of dental supplies in Can- ada, but the government has not yet decided to take any action.

Mr. Ilsley released a report by F. A. McGregor, commissioner of combines investigation, who said;

"It is my opinion that a com- bine erﬂsts in the distribution and sale of dental supplies in Canada,

m‘ T159 i" m‘? Siam-aid ‘ti’ lkilng: within the meaning of the combines

and increase in the purchasing

investigation act, and that all the

P°“'9T °i ‘hi’ Pewlei ‘he demand members of the Canadian dental

fcryhosiery gc-orls in the Dominion of India is expected to increase

became a eustoml ralpidiy ln the near future.

trade assoclﬂtion have been parties and privy to this combine and have

knowingly assisted in its formation or operation."

Mi: McGfcgol‘ said the dealer members of the C. D. T. A. were the Ash-Temple Company, dental company of Canada, Dominion Den- tal Company end National Refin- ing Company, all of Toronto, Mari- time Dental supply of Halifax, British Columbia Dental Supply of Vancouver, and Paterson end Paterson Incorporated of Montreal.

CONTOUR-S CHANGE ‘ l

In prehistoric times, meet 01 the Rocky bfounialn area was covered by an inland sea extending from the Gulf of Mexico to the Arcide Ocean. _

SOY BEEN INVALUABLI ‘i

Soy bean meals is used in mak-

ing plastics, glues. casein and cell. l uloid substitute.

Only Gurta Percha’s Canadian engineers can build a tire like this-icspeciaiiy for Canadian road conditions. Our traditional policy of qualiryv-Q-backcd by scientiﬁc research and proved tests-assures you of quality ﬁrst-for dependability-maximum mileage and safety-top value for your money. ,

SEE THE GUTTA PERCHA

IM-s?

NOW AT GUTTA PERCHA TIRE DEALERS

blmnqci

"Top fliqtii" qwi x

wiihofb Lﬂilﬁllllili (r flu,- iq'

30w ioliiii wlcly ti-nii l!» l'li"lll'"iil"' y‘ til in, lI'*l

lﬂl‘ fliiilﬂ NW" iv

mil,‘ d gi-q-l l,|,|§

rlippcii ' ion li\ll,l"*ll

"llfl rip i-i Viilll

"iii liii-H llflliiflfPfl blflllfPll (pm-t imixmv-ivi [ﬂllpnqsf

i7f"l-liiOil\ iicnil _

"trial inn iriiil |i=lr v

GUTTA PERCHA AND RUBBER, LIMITED-Who iurgcsl Ail-Canadian Rubber (ompony