Explorer Plane New Record-dive lntu Ocean lleptlie-

his bathysphere one-half mile be- low the ocean surface off the coast of Bermuda. in i934. plans to make a record-breaking dive in 1M7.

Now on his own, Barton hopes to make a one-mile dive in a sphere he has named the benthosoope. Construction of the sphere will be started next March, and it is ex- pacéed to be completed by February. 1 .

winch used on Beebe's bathyslpher He said the benthosoope w

more mobile and allow wider ex-

wheels also will act as shock ab- sorbers in event of a collision with an under-water object.

‘Ihe ex lorer expects to make his first trias off the Bahamas, and then explore the sea bottom off Bermuda.

Barton who served four years in the United States navy until recent discharge. photographed A- merican actions and landings in the Philippines and in New Guinea.

Although hc drew little publicity after the Becbc dive in 1934, Bar- ton was actually the one who de- veloped and constructed the bath- ysphere and took the publicised under-water pictures of marine life. After that he commenced de- signing his bathoscopc, but private business and then the war pre- vented him going ahead with his

lan

pTall and soft-spoken, Barton be- lleveg there is a great world under the sea to be explored. and he hopes his promised one-mile dive will provide opportunities for minute examlnlations of as yet unknown sea life. He hopes to link up with various scientific institutes in the United States to aid in his work.

SOME GOOD HONEYSUCKLES (Experimental Farm News)

TliE PllOliOEST NAME IN DIAMONDS +

Song vimlters and poets have chanted the praises of the fragrant honevw-kle and Woodbine for ages. as th. ine and bush honeysuckles have always been loved by the peo- pie of Britain Canadians must ' harclici" and less romantic sorts that will stand the severe climate as the Varieties so 909M131‘ in Britain will grow only in the limited areas of the Niagara Pen- insula, British Columbia and Nova Scotia, says R W Oliver, Division of Horticulture, Central Experim- ental Farm. Ottawa, Ont.

For years the Tartarian bush honeysuckle has been one of the most Dltinted and hardicst shrubs in Canqta Its wealth of bloom in late spcing makes it a irorthy spec. imcn on large lavcns and its abil- ity to grow in full sunshine or part shade in almost any so-‘il has made it very useful fol‘ plztziting around buildings. Prcpagwrn has usually bcrn by sewed so ‘lira! there is a lot of rArinLL-on. partied“ " '

C. W. PATTERSON

JEWELLER Great George Street

24/1474’ f: WHERE .T0 GET T ll Ii T ,

‘ ZR/nz/

sir, con I, l" S P z a v t GODKIN BROS. IUMMERSIDE, P. B. I. Bridal Wreath Diamond ard Wedding Rings

t2 n’; all i w n t Al u , wzwrs-siiiuls/ t

NEW BUSINESS Opening on Sept. l5, 1945 .

PHONE 1760

run EDISON ELECTRIC i

l I i i r ELECTRIC CONTRACTORS | i

:- bush i; upright and habit cl groutn. with good CIli ioliog: and large. bright rs with dc r bands on of the D3 - . - good pink sliinub honey_ suckle is the bluclcai honeysuckle botanically known as Lonicera kor- olouii This has a Wide Sllreadiﬂl roundrd habit with blue-green fol. iaae smaller than that of L tatar. lea it is literally covered with small bright pink ﬂowers followed by bright orange scarlet berries

Morrow’s honeysuckle does not grow so tall as the others but has a. very atfr live horizontally branching habit of growth and. to be grown at its best. liccds lots of room to spread out. The flowers are white, fading to pale yellow and the fruits arc large deep red and very abundant.

The most attractive vine we have tested is a seedling of Ionicera sempcmrcns. the well known mimpet honeysuckle which we have called Flame because of its brill- iant nrangeJed colour. This is a neat growing. small climber which blooms well throughout the sum- mer

the rcilcx l‘

WIRING AND REPAIRING

36 Kensington Road Charlottetown, P. E. I.

EDISON L. WOOD

POULTRY INDUSTRY CONVENTION Prince of Wales Onllege, Sept. 21st. 1945

Special Speakers for the occasion will include:

W. A. Brown, Chief Poultry Marketing Services, Ottawa. PROFESSOR E. S. SNYDER, 0. A C., Guelph. P. E. BERNIER, Chief of R. 0. P. Inspections, Ottawa.

H. F. WILLIAMSON, Neppco Hatchery Division, Sails- bury, Maryland, U. S. A.

A special luncheon will be held at the Charlottetown Hotel at 12 o'clock noon. Tickets for the luncheon may be obtained from Mr. F. G. Ward, Dominion Department of Agriculture, or the Secretary L. McDonald.

This meeting b most important. Plan to attell.

L. McDONALD, Secretary, ,P. E. I. Poultry Ind. Com.

EARTIPS AREA

The earth has 57,510,000 square miles of land surface.

ll. J. MABON

OPTOMETRIST Pith] and Séipplylnl Obese: c.

Montague. l'. E. I. Office Hours: l0 tn l2 A. M 2 to ll P.

Fih'rh"u

- - _ o ays ec.. n,

9 13 7' H lid t b ‘ ‘

_ I Office Conngcfed with DRUGSTORI

ATTENTION

' FISIIEITNTEN AND BOAT OWNERS

“GRAY MARINE" Gasolin; Engines in Stock Model "Four-NZ" Direct Drive 42 H. P, Model "Bur-IQ" with 2:1 reduction 42 H. P.

Model “Six-ml” direct drive, 96 l-LP. available in two weeks, other models four to six weeks.

Write for catalogue and prices and recom- mendations on suitable model for your boat.

con uvui oil

r-ittiwt.» All

ivvil v mu riwwutti '4

4t>1....55‘ l!) n1. 1.7‘:

Thompson Om. Niaehy 0o. Ltd.

Maritime Representatives

Johnson & Johnson DRUGGISTS

e. l be equipped with wheelsto make it

aminatlon or the ocean floor. The

his s. few years ego with his parents

(ill. John Femer ‘Nine Bronze Star

---

EAST -—- Corporal John ‘ am’

formerly of lent anti-aircraft

Luxembourg, choslovakis

Theater of Operations rﬂbon

two battle stars for campaigns in

France and Germany. His award stated in part:

times his activities have

Barton has already arrived in gag‘; ﬁdﬁedgkil“ "Infill?!" l" v I d ' Bermuda to pick up the main mum u ":11 2 “Pa; °a"_l§.

has made a contribution towards the ultimate d feat of H110 enemy."

orpora Farmer was employed by the Greet Northern Paper oom- peny before entering the service and was l put gnnd ht of 5t. Peters council of the of Columbus. Anoth mt er. Leo. is also in the service. John A. Farmer, who is ent in Germany, went to

ore, P. E. I.. and has many relatives and friends here.) ._._______..

Harry lldcmren are at present painting the Little

At Sin-not Road School this sea- son the teacher is Mr. O'Brien.

Mr. Lester Mcvarish, who sold his property here. is building a new house in the city where he intends to reside.

Mr. James Conohan had his house moved a few hundred yards last week to its former site. Lund brgthers, building movers, did the .10 .

Mr. Cyril Sinnott, who inter- rupted his studies to enter the air force some years ago will re- - entekr St. Dunstan's University this wee .

Mr. Cyrus Lapierre who pur- chased the property of Stewart_ Mosher, who moved to Halifax, yvillll move into his new home this a .

The Forty Hours Devotion which opened here on Thursday evening closed Sunday night. Several ‘ priests from other parishes as- sisted the pastor, Fr. McKenna. during the devotions. '

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Baker have taken up residence in the Hughes ' estate for the winter months at least. Miss Hughes, who was home for three weeks. left on- Friday on return to Boston.

Some of the houses in this vic- inity have been wired up for the new lights that are expected through here this fall. The poles . are already in and the wiring is to start at once it is understood.

Several cars from west of here were in accidents ovcz- the week- end. One car reported as travel- ling very fast went into the ditch where two men were killed a year ago. Another car was side-swip- ed and the fender torn off by a truck that later ploughed into the woods. A third was seen in the deep ditch undamaged. while an- 031181‘ W35 on its sidg badly smash- e .

The many friends of Mr. Tim- othy Reamer, Mount Stewart, will learn with regret of his sudden passing last wgek at his old home here. He entered the railway ser- vice at Bristol, later moving to Mount Stewart where, owing to a crippled leg, he retired and car- ried on shoe repair work. l-ie leaves a wife and family to mourn his passing. He was sixty-nine. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. O‘Brien, Charlottetown. and formerly _ of Bristol. leave their home on Spring Park Road Sunday on an extended motor trip of twenty- four hundred miles. They will stop at Moncton and Saint John, N. B., then go on to Nova Scotla calling at New Glasgow, Truro, and Amherst. They will then go to Verdun, Quebec, where they will visit their old friends, Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose I-Iann. Mr. Hann, who is a former Islander. left Dromore half’ a century ago and has been foreman in the different steel mills for years. From here they will proceed to Montreal.

FASTER THAN SOUND

A bullet leaving s rifle travels at twice the speed of sound.

BRITAIN'S AREA

m, United Kingdom has en area of 04,281 square miles.

ELLEN’! IINIY

m

been ren-

estniction and de- '

htl '

Bristol and Vicinity i

and son Teddy‘ Flower Church at Morell Village. 3

William

GUARDIAN

- _.f.'_._ __._...i.___-

MGDRE a. Muscat-ole‘

~ IYOU ARE invited to visit tho LADIEQ‘ READY-TO-WEAR Department and see our all-star collection of new-seasonwcoats__,-n brilliantly designed, handsomely detailed in ill top-ranking styles and colours of 1946.

Among the popular types shown are untrimmed casuals, some with tuxedo front, boxy backs, flanged shoulders »- . . some with inverted pleat at back. There are many attractive types of fabric . . . the colours include dark green, moss green, tans, browns, and blues.

19.50, $11.50. $17.50. $35.00

There are beautifully designed fur trimmed costs featuring handsome trim of Badger,

" Cherry Fox, Persian Lamb, Silver Fox, Dye’ Squirrel, and Mink. '

us. sea. $115911 S1250"

Your visit is cordially invited.

CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.I

IIIQHQIIIUIIQWIQ

tContInued from page B)

alike wilted in the heat. many necessities out of stock. mak-

I found

.____..______ ._ ._ __ gflfgghgg m“ i‘ Pmblelg» 1°!‘ like myself the uestion of th Y we" “n P" momleent was: "Areq the peaches ii: §§,,’“,,;,§,“§°, Tyflaifé? rwtgeqmbig; YE ' lieve doubted my veracit ' i.

o e e Y W Eli I told her in findings with regard

Not the best otshopplns days, 1 . found, when clerks and custome s mix-Z?" §°§§F°$§ ﬁfxﬁ°mgé

where you could get a pair, 1 guess there just aren't pnyw-"A 5

o-ooo-oo 8811011 "n? Don't think ou can get one in town" I ecu have, PASQENGER AND after I had bolllht a'smaller one

that mode James turn his hem

TRUCK away in d ust- at the fourth store where“ went in search of a milk jug. A milk lug? Oh es, but you won't like them." I dl n':. Who in war times, when beauty

never looses its appeal to mo, 1 asked: "Any fly-swatwrs?” James thinking Julie and I should et ex- ercised by fair means or oul _ A wan hot smile from one of these best of salesladies was all I got, (or my wasted words.

But withal it was a good day. Pleasant rides-in, by bus; home, by ca: with an American visitor, once and always an Island girl and with that "mother o’ mine." The rivers gave off cool-nit breaths and an a for horizon water and sky met in a sen o! blue; harvest fields were at their blsl-—|, [olden pattern of stocks across them; tn

spples reddened; come

ed pointed clouds with a rose- ued brush. Stars were over- head dotted thickly on the canopy of night. We were loath to leave the tranquility end beauty of it ell. Nearing day's end it was-e hot bus s . after which we were ent tied I thought. to fold hands idly. Tomorrow was still .s dis If only the present

d then v i-‘iagoybifsreﬂlze we am" ‘i That when v0" "‘“"’“' on workinl? We had belt" lw for tomorrplirlmwﬁz: ggg»

m e s ' need "birth atomorrev — m“

night. #1.-

tence away.

. Retreaded

‘ Work Guaranteed

New Glasgow, N.S.

Phone 33

2 ‘Joe Reine.

OQ§4Q§Q§90§

was so needed to boost morale, de- afened that squat ugly dish? It would be awful to look at. four times I dlY 0h the farm-table. The old one with pert of the spout milalﬂl~lil memory of Judy—must still d‘o “Atlenotlher illtorc, oneo my or e sio ng paces for its counters are pgs ,full of lovely mysteries as rm old time pedd 01's pack and consequently

re knee d ep in l id YrId horses leery in In? Ion-emf trees. O O O

Weﬁlock and Jeanie and I sat in a row on the back vet-mom, breaihin in the coolness of the night ar. Lightning continued to play in a broad sheet against the sky, painting the outline o! p‘.

B. I. S. HALL

SATURDAY NIGHT

- I Modern and Old Tune Dilxlzgilssion 25¢

9 to l2 . Follow the Crowd to THE B-LS. HALL