-Igt. L. D. and Mrs. Bouitor of Kingston. Ont., motored to the Is-

land recently .where they spent their holidays at the farmer's home in Albany. 'I'hey left on return Wednesday.

-Mrs. ,Ei-nest Tanton. Wilming- ton. New York. Miss Nora Brown, R.N., Boston. Mass. and Mrs. Bruce Bernard, St. Eleanors. were visitors to Malpeque, on July 10.

uests of Mr. and Mrs. Burleigh

wen.

4-Man Softball Team At S'side On Wednesday

A 4-man softball team sponsored by 0iand's of Halifax will play two games of softball at the Queen Elizabeth Park baseball diamond on Wednesday, the first at 2.30 and the second at 8.30. The first game

will be played against Canadian Legion with Armstrong pitching, and second against the PLO A.F.

with Andrews pitching. The Oland team has defeated Amherst 15-1 and 13-3. Truro 21-1 and 15-1 and Parrsboro 12-0 and 16-2. Their pitcher has struck out lei batters out of a total oi 168. He pitches blindfolded at times, and occasion- ally from second base. Not one cent of expenses will be borne by local sponsors. and oland's insists that all proceeds go to help the Sum- merside Athletic Association.

Fort Augistus Defealflibatague

mi-ank Shepard pitched the Fort Augustus baseball team to its third straight victory. defeating Mon- tague 9-7 yesterday afternoon. Al- bert Macnachern scored the win- ning run. whue Frances Smith and

spectacular catches of the game. Campbell and R. Diamond pitched for the losers.

Queen Sends Champagne To Press Writers

ASCOT. Ens. (Reuters) - With handle-less mugs and broken cups brimming with champagne. news- paper men stood at attention in the press tent Saturday and toasted Queen Elizabeth's good fortune af- ter her horse won Britain's richest NICE.

The Queen sent over a can of Champagne so that reporters could celebrate Aureole's victory in the Km: George VI and Queen Eliza- beth Stakes.

The gesture was unique in liv- ing memory.

The writers toasted "rho Queen. Cod bless hsr" and some added,

'l-lero's a health unto Her . Majesty."

The champagne was brought across to the tent by a barman -but nobody took any notice of him until he shouted - "Cham- Dalne. a case from Her Majesty the Queen to the press with her compliments."

The destruction by fire yester- W of I in-as barn owned by Wal- W in ii an- G-ncend his home and caused "NOW for the safety of a large notion of the town which was in the direct path of a strong breeze. The Bowneu property is touted beside the telephone off near the ii" federal building.

"10 Muse of use fire is unkown, 5'" When first noticed almost si- multaneously by the duty tele- phone operator” and by Walter

-1:,

lNOTlCE,

The members of True Brothers Lodge. No. a A.F. A.M.. Crapaud, are re- ested to meet Monday, my 19 at 2 .m. at vic- toria United Church to at- tend the funeral of our late brother. John 13. Knox.

B M the Worship-

MANi'iOlID BEER, Secretary.

'3'.

-JIILUIIIGTIALVAK. llitwhaalaouoadl IIIlohaIo.tat.l'eofa

- Iedaqub loa- 1a0 aided. Capo valwaa lath-lhpatown.

-oonnuoiin

IEVI Yesterday the 0' logical

in the morning

Btatlon n the R 0' A" Fl

summerside.-5.

Alberton And Vicinity

Mrs. J Le ,

by her clfixlndfrfzn, .B:i?i1ar?sc?ao:gm:il:,J;? B-rd Wilkes. and Edward Lewis, left Alberton on Sunday en mum of her home in London, England;

where she Wm 8991111 several months visiting her mother.

choir also conducted the services .

On New

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Matthews. with their children. Gordon and Barbara. Alberton, motored to Montague on Sunday. They wen guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Mac- Donald.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hughes and "me daulhter. Suzanne, of Charlottetown. were guy," 0,, Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wells. Alberton.

During the week-end Mr. and M”- N0mwh Hardy. Alberton, were the guests of the latarls par. eni-5. Mr. and Mrs. Keir Hatiherley. Wiltshire. They were accomp filed by Miss Anne' Moore of Charlotte- town who has been their guest,

On Wednesday afternoon mem. bers of Aiberton C.G.I.T. group met at the home of Lona Hunter in honor of Barbara Wilkes who has since left to spend some time with relatives in England. A part,- Ina sift was presented to Barbara. and an address read by the presi- dent of the group. Belle Wilkie.

1-mine Cunpbeu and Evelyn Carpenter leave Alberton today to spend the next ten days at Keir Cunt). French River.

Mrs. Lorine Cohiu, sarnia, Ont. 18 Visitinr her mother. Mrs. Edwin Giilis. Tlgnish.

Miss llaabeih and Nancy cnw. ioni. Natick. Mass. and Miss Nina. Bounotte. Firamington, ,, gm ilueetsofunand Mrs.J.W.Don Campbell. Alberton.

Mr. and Mrs. (J. H. naniy. Al. bertcn. and their daughter. Miss Margaret Hardy, R.N., Charlotte- town. endoying a motor trip to CID! reton this week.

Miss Clara Donald, Bumme sac.

is vlstins at the home of her

tbfotiher, Mr. G. M. Donald. Alber- n.

Mr. Thomas Broderick, Lennon Island. is a patient in the Western Hospital, Albertcn.

Mr. Alfred Foley, Alberton.'il visiting relative in Worchesuir. Mass.

Mr.'and Mrs. D. 3. Nicholson. Alberton. motored to Montague on Sunday. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clarke.

Mrs. Walter Wells, who is at- tending summer school in Char- ilolteiiawn. visited her home at

Alberton on Sunday.

large Barn Destroyed By Sudden Fire In liensington Yesterday

Thompson, from his service across the street. it was burning fiercly in the loft of the building.

The prompt action of Mr. Tbompson. Lloyd Miller and Joe Arsenault quickly had the town's fire fighting equipment pouring water on the blazing barn. and these men were assisted by others drawn to the scans by the dense snake and the sound oi the town's fire alarm.

Because of the direction of the wind and the dsnlsr to the main part of the town. a call for assist- ance was sent to the Bummersida Fire Department. and the "pumpsr truck" we sent and assisted the Ksnsington firs fighters in D?" venting a further spread of the firs whim was eventually t

under control and extinguished. butonlyafber thobarnwasatotal loss.

In the absence of Mr. and Mrs. nownsas. who were vidting with neighbors, his mother, Mrs. Robert Bowneu. an elderly invalid lady was alone in the house at the time the fire was first noticed.

Although part-of the barn lost by fire,wa.a used as a sense. the car was not inside the building and mu; gasped damage. -

some poutiry and a few pieces or mgdiinery were lost in the blinding. -but some items were 1'6 moved by those who wen first on the scene. -3-

'T--3-sat---s-a:n

.

PEI Inventor Awarded Patent

Turb'

Sketch of Leard

Developing an idea which he originated several years ago, Mr. G. Albert Leard of Coleman, P. E. 1., has recently been awarded patent rights on a turbine engine as shown in the engineering sketch which is attached to the patent papers, and reproduced in this page Mr. Leard had never been satis- fled with the conventional types of engines available for use in his mill at Coleman -- one of two flour mills remaining on Prince Edward Island. '

In his search for an improved engine Mr. l..eard's objective was one which would be lus costlier to operate, have fewer moving parts. require less servicing and outwcar any of the other types in use.

His lifelong association with wat- er power convinced him that its principle of "pounds pressure per square inch" could be simulated in a new type of engine which would not require carburetor. pistons, lubricating or cooling systems The engine which he envisioned was a turbine which would operate on any kind of fuel oil and supply an economical, efficient and steady source of power. To this matter he gave countless hours of thought and study before deciding on what he considered to be the mechanical and material require- gfnts for the engine he had in

nd.

Constructs Model

Lacking the material and facil- ities necessary to the construction of this radical new engine Mr. Lcard nevertheless undertook the rough construction of a. basic mode,l using available substitute material. including a few intricate parts which had to be cast from moulds which he spent many hours of skilled work in construction. Using the temporary modal he was able to prove certain aspects of the theory he held in regard to his mventicn. ,

A search by patent attorneys rs- vealed that Mr. Leard'a in was unique. and further consults- tlon with engineers gave promis- ing indication of it's value and importance.

Through the co-operation of Mr. J. Watson Macmxught. M.P.. and Parliamentary assistant to the Minister of Fisheria. patent rights were granted to Mr. heard on May 25 last.

in brief. the invention comprises a pair of rotors mounted for operation on a shaft common to both, a casing formed with vanes over each rotor. a combustion chamber, a fuel inlet into the com- bustion chamber and means there- in to ignite the fuel.

The main object of the invention is to provide a powerful engine of comparatively small also which is very inexpensive to operate and which or a great of energy.

Other apparent objects are the provisions of an inc any to operate. simple of construction. strong and durable, efficient. pow- erful and inexpensive to manufac- ture.

Detllb of Tarbirsa

The invention comprises a tur- bine having a single shaft mount- ed in hearings on which are keyed a pair of irustrirconical rotors, each rotor formed with blades. Over each rotor. is a stationary fruatro-combat casing. each casing formed with vanes bladsslof the

nected an air mm which .the air to the combustion chamb-

at.

A fuel supply line is initiate the operation of tam. a hand pump in the fuel supply line richer mixtu u than that

To ignite the fuel, a pair bon electrodes are mounted the combustion chamber fed by outside source. lines pressed air is required. baf device is in operation dines its own raguiromnt

5 9. 555?:

tgir

aaairpipooonnaotad

- 8

Turbine. Engine

Albert Leard

Mr. G.

or other source of air supply under pressure. is manually controlled by means of a valve, and is closed off when the device is in opera- tion.

When in operation the rotor will draw air through the inlet port and the formation of the blades and varies will compress the air within the air pipe. The displace- ment of air within the combustion chamber causes an explosion and the pressure of air caused by the rotor forcu a valve to be drawn within the combustion chamber to permit the entrance of the com- pressed air for the next cycle of the operation

The exhaust forces the rotor to rotate thus setting the engine in opration.

After several explosions the in- ner jacket mounted within the combustion chamber will become sufficiently hot to ignite the mix- ture at which time the electrodes may be seperated manually by the means provided for that purpose.

An expansion joint is provided to permit the adjustment of the valve.

Pro-Isro Tank

A pressure tank controlled by a safety cut-out device is fed by a

compressor operated by means of pulleys. when the origins is in oper- ation a fly wheel provides a pow- er ta.ks4:ff.

ginss will require the use of alloy steel tr. the construction of the combustion chamber. together with certain other enginee lug refine- ments which are not available in this province.

Due to the initial production cost of casting a unit equipped with the alloy steel b tion chamber. and the distance Mr. Leard is located from an engineering iabra- tory equipped to do this Job, he is uncertain as to the future develop ment of the project.

However, an Ontario concern has indicated interest in the invention, and skilled engineers have declar- ed the project to be practical. Adding support to this encour-

Vllll Attend Meeting Of Fed

Mr. Allison Profitt. of Freetown. President of the Maritime .i'bdera- tlon of Agriculture. accompanied. by a large and representative dele-1 gation of Island leaders in the var- ious branches of agriculture. will leave on Thursday for Amherst. N. 8. where the annual nice of the lhderation will be held.

rollowing the sessions. where the Maritime views will be thorough- ly aired. the decisions reached will be presented to the Canadian Fed- eration Board of Directors by Mr. Roland MacD0n

Alli- son Profitt. Roland MacDonald, Lipcoln Dewar. Charles Yeo. uuis O'Connor, and Wilfrid MacDonald.

The poultry interests will be given expert attention by Mr. Fred Nash and Mr. Barry Robbins from the Department of Agriculture with provincial poultry producers Keith Kennedy, Ralph Rayner and Wil- frid MacDonald also on hand to make suggestions to the authorized delegatu.

S'side Baseball.

Softball Skeds

This week's baseball and softball

Town Baseball League - July 18-0 at B at I-iciman's.

July 21 - (Special) Halifax 4- Man Softball Team vs Summersldei

. i July 23 - Hoiman's at R. O. A. F. . Little League. July 19 -- Legion at R. C. A. 1''. Rotary at Kinsmen July 20 - Y's Kids at Legion. July 22 - R. C. A. F. at Ya

Kids. July 23 - Y's Kids at Kinsmen C'virl.s' softball. July 22 - Trans-Canada Movers vs Dnks. Bantam-Midget League - 10:30 am. (All others 6:30 p.m.)

Julyp 19 -- Tigers at White Box. July 20 - White Sox at Yankees July 22 - Red Sox at Tigers. July 23 - Tigers at Yankees.

Announce.l-this To Control Sliy Glow

By Elton C. Fay

WASHINGTON. (AP) -- Military and civil defence authorities Sun- day announced a plan for controll- ing "sky glow" in event of enemy attack-o system of dimming city lights.

Called "Conillum," for controlled illumination, it is a companion measure to "Coneirad," the prev- iously devised method for control of electromagnetic radiation by scrambling radio broadcasts.

The a ounceinent noted that with in em navigational aids bomber crews no longer need ground visibility to guide them to their tar- gets.

"Combat crews. however. wel- come any assistance which might serve as a. check on the accuracy of their instruments and positively identify the target."

GAY FILM FARE AT CAPITOL 'I'EEA'l'Bl'g SUMMEESIDE

-Gay and lighthearted film fare is on tap for the capitol Theatre today when "8 saiilors and a Girl" opens.

Jane Powell. the beautiful little lady with the big (and beautiful) voice is the girl in the show while Gordon Macnse, Gene Nelson and Jack Leonard are the three gobs. It is a Warner Bros. production with color by T b 'colo.

Macrus. popul screen and radio singer, and Nelson, one of Holly- wood's top dancers, Join with Leon- ard, the roiy-poly nightclub and TV comedian. to provide the romance

vance previews to be in the picture.

When MaoR.ao, Nelson and Jack Leonard land in New York after an extensive tour of sea duty. t.hey are anxiously looking forward to an ex- tensive tour of duty. To raise a bankroll for their fun ashore the three sailors pool their resources and make a fortuitous investment on Wall Street. It is in the offices of is cofiservative investment brok- er that the gobs first meet Jane Powell, and she is doing a strip-

The manufacture of these en- mug

Actually. Jane is trying to interest a group of tycoons into hacking a Broadway show. and removing her skirt is nothing more than an at-. tempt to show her dance costume. But the blues sailors are far more impssued than the stodgy Wall streets:-a. They agree to back the show with their own loot and the girl-to capture the heart of Broad- way. , v

agemcnt are recent news items from England and United States reporting on experiments in those countries towards the development of turbine engines similiar in prin- ciple to the invention on which Mr. heard holds patent rights.-5.

Kinsman-Camipbell Weddilngt

Above are the principals of the Kinsman-Campbell wedding which was solemnized on Saturday after- noon, July lOth at Trinity United Church, Summerside. when Rev. Charles Daniel Mathescn united in marriage Virginia Tremaln Camp- bell, daughter of the Hon. and Mrs. Thane A: Campbell and Gor- don Barss Kinsman son of Mrs. Kinsman and the late Frederick Borden Kinsman of Kentville. N. S. Front Mr. and Mrs. Kinsman; Gerald Kinsman. Eleanor Kins- man; Alcxsnder Campbell, I-lelen lioiman.. Eric Kinsman, Harriet Campbell, Melvin Campbell

-Trinity United Church at Bum- merside was the scene of a charm- ing wedirig on Saturday. July 10. when the Rev. Daniel Matheson United in marriage Virginia Tremaine Campbell, daughter of the Honorable and Mrs. Thane Alexander Campbell and Gordon B. Kinsman. son of Mrs. Kinsman and the late Frederick Borden Kinsman of Kentville, N.S.

The music for the ceremony was under the direction of Miss Mary Geldart. She played a number of organ preludes, with chimes. pre- ceding the wedding march from Mendelssohn's Midsummer Night's Dream to the strains of which the bride entered the church on her

sung by the Trinity choir were the hymn "0 Father All creating" be- fore the ceremony. "Sanctus" by Merbrecke as an invocation. and "0 Perfect Love”. during the sign- ing oi the register.

The bride chose a model gown of white princess lacs over tulle and satin, fashioned with applique: of lace and encrusted with bead work. Her gown had is fitted bodice and a bouffant skirt falling into a full train. she wore a circular veil

man, Mr. Gerald Kinsman and the groom replied in appropriate terms. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Rich- ard S. Hinton, Smaliman. Mrs. Emma Holman, Mrs. T. Leland Linkletter, Mrs. Leigh Donald. Miss Martha Mac- Farlane. Miss Helen Mills, Miss Norma Leard and Miss Barbara Rogers. The couple left by motor for a honeymoon Maritimes after reside in Truro, N.s.. when Mr, Kinsman is assistant horticulturist of the Nova Scotls Department of Agriculture and marketing.

He is a gr-aduatn of the Nova Scotis Agricultural College and a bachelor of science from McGill University. He recently received the degree of Master of Science from the University of New Hamp- shire at Durham. The bride at- tended mince of Wales 0011 and Acadian University from whi the graduated as a bachelor of science in home economics (edu- cation) in 1952. rm the put two years she has been employed in the extension work of the Nova Sootis Dhvsrbment of Agriculture.

Mrs. William E.

trip through the which they will

father's arm. The choral numbers ,

of French tulle illusion falling from a matching cap of lace trimmed with beaded work. The bride's bouquet was of white lilim and stophanotis and the altar was flanked by delphiniums amid lilies and orange blossoms.The pews were marked by sprigs of canterbury

and laughs said by reports from ad- balk

The bride was attended by Miss meanor Kinsman and Miss Helen Holman. They wore ballerina- lsngth dresses of mist blue silk or- games fashioned with open neck- iinu. fitted bodices and slim skirts forming a swan effect at th( back caught by a small bow. The junior bridesmaid Miss Harrie: Campbell wore a dress of the same material and colour. made on prin-i cess lines. trimmed at the back with a self bow and streamers, fitted bodice and boufant skirt.

The three bridesmaids were short circular veils falling from small caps of mist blue and canted matching baskets filled with bouquets of sweet specs and shasta daisies.

The bride's mother wore a silver green own of parchment tsfleta. corsago of carnattons and sweet- Deal.

Mrs. Kinsman wore a hsndfash- toned gown of grey ribbonette, with pink accessories and a corsage of pink and mauve sweet peas. The groom was attended by his brother, Mr. Gerald Kinsman of sudsbury. Ont. The ushers were another brother. llirlc Kinsman of Kentville and the bride's two brothers. Alex-

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ander and Melville Campbell. ' A reception was held at the home I of the bride's parents. The bride's table was centred by a three-tier CLOSING -------M . W3 J?'?.2. ..”3....?."