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Yllllﬂhmolllly Italic/nub!!! C E l1 ll 11

“i “I'll In"! IIEI-CClIC IITIIEIT

[Ali LOANS I OPOIIIONAII COST ADI!

-~iirr:iz wen or: "Awcoveitsoivs rsuilvl

V\'DMASTEB'S

in“ clam Marietta White. mm.“ c; chief Warrant Officer "mm Carter White, bandmaster. ,5,‘ SL819; Army, stationed at ',;,y, Governor's Island. N-Y- H m, me Mm, White was mar- _ mare the latter part of July , m, chapel of St. Oomeliiu the .. rion toliobcrt Louis Scholz

A. U. S. The reception was held a. m: quzrls...‘ oi me Ul'l(i'3b taili- er. i1 Iurnic: principal o1 the Army Music School, Washington. - New York luxchange. iThe bride is a niece of Victor Brown, Charlotte- town).

KELLYB CROSS W.l.

The fourth regular monthly meetnig oi “Mays yiUea‘ W.l. wus lielu AuunGBy, $6,“. o, at me home Oi mils. uvaepn he“), witu 111118

' IIWHIDCTS 8H0 a-Vﬁai HMLOIS PICQJIL.

LIIMEHDK UQCHEG Dy singing tnﬁ H].

- sutute doe. ivunutes oi. iHSt meet-

Perrryhe bride was given ,1," by her father. Mrs. ‘m Clinton Hedi), J12. attend- ' her sister. Bridesmaids were »l_ glare Moynihan and Miss ', Hebb. Private WllllI-m E- ll, a student at the United u; Military Academy Pronun- schoul, was best man. Ush- , me Captain Wayland S. Grif- -,, M Captllh James C. Logan.

I Ill NENOIIAII

1|, loving manor! of m! 'ﬂ||Ing little lWY [may Francis Mankind drowned “sew...” wt‘? am.

little luldnn to some ‘ﬂag: me, fir no! ll 1M Kingdom o! Ilelvan.

inserted h! Ila Motion!‘ , . M Cemiehne “niiamuiltgaz. Ontllll-

li-li.

mg were read, approyea and signed. Another member Joined massing a total 0i len Net proceeds lrom the dance held in the school last week amounted to $95.00 '.l.l‘ie program for 0c‘ ‘ was discussed by the mom. berg and the "Farm Jllotise Planning Protect" is to be made at the next meeting. Sick Committee reported bringing a treat to one in the dis- trict. i-our new blinds have been purchased for the school. The School Committee reported that one picture is to be framed.

Members on Silk Committee next

: Mrs. John Molyneaux.

Maurice McDonald. Mia. William MoQuaid. Mrs. Ambrose Menuhin- “Greb Beg Contest" made "lo cents.

decided to have a "Fish

u. h, hovered by “telling

fGOIUOII Weddell invited i116

bars to her ilcpuﬁn for ‘the 00g.

. 056d Y

$Snve etgiye ﬁlial Afg

assisted by the lunch committee, a

pleasant evening was spent in music and singing.

BREAKFA$T_

p You'll m“. ° bﬂ-flno for

~B "mo! ‘wry

F" "Wow _ and enerﬂY m‘ 4km‘,

'03:" ‘o ‘un’!

4 I . / ' i a» lIllllVlE- I ll

‘t

l lTuTcxxirs

By Ken Reynolds

YOUR HAT crease!

. w" "lied for a knife-and the waiter we 80¢ “m1

. 0-- Wuraa believes in givins nrwvi ""1"?

l SERVICES. - Presbyterian Church

. REPORT — Production

lg reserved lei] p“ pl’ local interest, blt advertising oi a newly nature may be inserted at Iveeentlawoatetrlotlypq able in advance.

CBASWELL for Photographs. UONI-‘EIJIJBATION use Im- UBANCE. \ HAMPTON PASTORAL CHARGE. - Rev. Peter Jaehon. Victoria iii A. M. DeSabIe 3 P. M. Bonshaw 7.30 P. M. 9-14-11. CHURCH NOTICE. -- Tryon- Bonshaw Baptist Churches, ‘Surl- day, September 16th. Bohshaw ll A.M. Tryon 8 P.M. Rev. C. Hicks, Minister.

ANNOUNCEMENT OI‘ CHURCH

in Canada. Sunday, September 10th. Cardigan ill A.M. Dundas 3 P M. Montague 7.30 P.M. it. D. Mac- Lean, Minister. 9-14-11.

WINSLOE PASTORAL CHARGE. _$ervlces Sunday, September. 18th ar-e as follows: Wlnslce North ll. A M. Winsloe South 3 P. M. Princetown Road 7.30 P. M. Rev. J.

skinner, Interlm-Chairinagnik“

CORNWALL V PASTORAL CHARGE. - Services Sunday. September 16th are as follows: New

min 11 M. B. School

Skinner, Minister.

SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY SER- VICES at Sturgeon United Church. Guest Preacher at 2 P. M. Rev.

S. Adams of Montague. Guest Preacher at 7.30 P M. Rev. Dr. A. D MacKcnzieWccently of the Uni- ted Church Radio Ministry oi Prince Albert. Special Music. All heartily welcome! 9-12-l4-3l

P. a. i GRADUATES-St. Jomphb Hospital Training School graduat- ion exerclses were held at 8 otloclt Wednesday evening at St. Vincents Auditorium Sivnt. John NB. Toll graduates received their diplomas from His Excellency Most Ricv. P. A Bray. C.JM, bishop o! Saint John Among W 0m WM Miss Teresa Morrison of Twill-hi P.E I. '

CHURCH NOTICE FOR Sunday Se tember 16th. Parish of Spring- fielli and Cra aud. St. Johns Chm-ch, oraipau, Church School 10.00 A M. Morning Prayer 11~0° A.M. St. Thomasu Church. 1on8 Creek._ Evening Prayer 3.00 P- 111 st. Elizabeth's Church. s rinsiled. Church School 10.30 A. Even- ing rayor 730 P. M- m“- B" cream. 9‘

EGG sun rouarnv MARKET on this

k t 5h w a further aea- ggrgialmlibcfine 3115i prices holdini steady ‘at last weeks levels. R15. 1_ grading stations are illJOil-Yld °T ungraded eggs delivered. A Lame 40-2; A Medium 36-8; B 26-7. 2o. Graded shipments delivered Charlottetown: A Lar e M; A Medium 42; B 3B; C 2-4. 5119C‘ lallzed producers receiviill! 1°!‘ cartoned D101“ A Large 455 A Medium 413; A Pullet 40.

RETURN H0lVilE—-Mrs. (261078! MocEwan and her dnlllhtelii M"- George MacLnren, returned to their PSSIJSCUIVB homes. the 1'01’!!!- er to St Peter's and the lather to Charlottetown. PE I.’ They hi4 been here for a Perm 0i W09- vacationing with the latter’: son and daughter-in law, Mr. and Mrs Ira MacLaren. who. when they went home accomparmed them over the weeck end. --New Glas- gow News

NORTH RIVER. PASTOEATE-— September 16th. _services will be held as follows: icmiistonr 11 A-M- Clyric River: S School Z service 3 P. M. Long Creek. S. School 11 A. M Service 7.30 PM. 13115 1,; a special service under the auspices of the Womena Mission- arv Society. The speaker Willi” Mrs. Todd and the choir will ieri- dcr spacial music. Offering lot‘ u" gncigtv work. North Nlverzb S1. school 11 A. M. Fairvicw. S. Sc .0? 11 A M Kingston 1119850 “°1° change of hour to morning M!‘ vice A cordial welcome. Rev. A. E- Todd. Minister. v 944'“-

Eivioi/En’ HOLIDAY-Jilin and Mrs Carleton Plume and chad"? Marion and Geofﬂe- I145- P-E- - were in Trenton last week one day- They had lust returned from_ l! wonderful tour of New 311111915“ and had taken in all PM“ °' interest. oven the Magnetic Hm- Then on their wily dovm they W“: at spririghlll and other l)" of ihe Province. While here they were the guests of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. T-‘iiidel Bile? nnzi Mr armd Mrs Henri! Vylil" son. They were enroute for a 1'19 through Cap: Breton. W101‘ W their mtiun to theii- Island home This slghfggglng trip afforded them much plf-‘Murl-"New 01”‘ gow News.

SUNDAY SCHOOL PlCNlC-Jlhe annual picnic of North River Sun- day School was held Tueada on the premises of Bruce MaeK vi‘? at North River Shore. Tihe Chit fggtures cf entertainment for the afternoon were 81111108. 5 4-“? and races indulged in by 1'91?! and old. In the first Class 50105 Boyg’ race the leaders were ls. Harvey Jewell. 3nd. l-elih 0"“- 3rd. Keith Wlheatley Boys MW‘ race. 1st Buddy McKinley. 211d- Emest Owen. 3rd, Allison Owen. Girls Bexror Racc. lat Jean Mulch. Jhan McKinley. 3P4 Vm“ . Girls’ Jimior. Vﬂldl Jewell. mo, Phyllis Yw- 31¢- Janet Owen. Free for all IMB- 10% Harvey Jewell. 2nd. Milli 0W"- 3rd, l-lylia Owen. Junior flee l0!‘ all 1st, new. Corbett. mo. Budd? McKinley. 3rd. Ebby Wialte. Special Free for all. is‘. Harvey JQWPll- 2nd, Gerard Shreenan 3rd. K0131 Wheatley ‘mince-legged race. ist- Johnnv Sanderson. Lieiih 0W"!- znd. Arthur Wheatlev. Ieitli Mc- Kinley. 3rd Valdo Jewell. 111i“ Corbett‘ Pick a bark race. 1st. KM“ Wheatley, 2nd, Gerard Shreenm- 3rd. Norma Jewell. 1n charge of and assisting at the sports were Miss Helen Glover, Mrs. John Theme. Mrs Bruce McKinley. Mrs Russell Wheatley and RW- T 'l‘odd A bountiful plonfc per was served at which time sea were awarded i0 iih: win- ners of the offer-non shorts. A

A. su tpr

' strong member-sit‘, the work has

ol $50

l. he; ET0WN__GuARi>iAt~'

iientaot chi < T; In Sumnierciile

11-w-

Active in Summeraiiie tor more than two years, the Air lfbrce Wives‘ Contact Club members have left their club room on Water ' Street to carry on their work in ‘ new- uarters at the ht: of Col us Hut on Centre Street. The history of the club yields an interesting story of work carried on quietly and efficiently. Thro h the kindnesaand courtesy of r. Peter G. Clarke, the Club mem- bers have occupied rent free, since May 8, 104d, the quarters

Water Street. formerly occupied by the Salvation Army. With a

been carried on under the guid- ance of the President, Mrs. Alex- ander Lewis, wife of Group Cep- tain Lewis. A1".C., Ccmmandinl Officer at No. l it. do N. 5., Sum- meraide. Capable, kindly and pos- sessed of unusual qualities of leadership. Mrs. Lewis has been tireless in her work with the club members of which are wives

All Air Force personnel regardless of rank. On Tuesday afternoon of each week the club members gathered at the club room on Water Street and spent a pleas- ant hour in social contact, sawing, knitting or enjoying ping pong, and other games provided. furnished and heated, the room was moat attractive and contained play pens. high chalr. and toys for tiny visitors. On Thursday afternoons the meetings were held at the home of Mrs. Lewis on Argyle St., where much of the club's work was done in the sunny work room, furnished

A SUGGESTION about civilian clothing

T0 SERVICEMEN AND WOMEN

about to be discharged

To help returning Navy,‘ Army and Air Force servicemen and women who want to get Tip Top Tailors clothes upon their formal discharge as quickly as possible, we make this suggestion: I

As soon as you are notiﬁed that you will be dis- charged go to any Tip Top Tailors store-choose the material you like best from the special selection you will ﬁnd there for service per- sonnel only—have your measurements taken —-eign a voucher by which you undertake to' assign your Priority Suit Purchase certiﬁcate which you will receive upon discharge to Tip Top Tpilors.

‘i

with two sewing machines, the use of which was available at all times.

The Club's activities have been numerous and was done for the hospitals at the

varied. Mending

By doing this you will be gaining time and your tailored- to-measure Tip Top Tailors suit will be ready for you when you are formally discharged. Then you merely turn over your suit purchase certiﬁcate and step out in

' zggipalhgatherings did much to es-

C meet all efforts required but since

airports at St. Homer's and Mt. Pleasant, sterilizer pads made. magazines collected and a great number of curtains made for buildings on bcth stations. On numerous occasions wedding re- ceptions have been tendered W.i D.'s stationed at Summerside

i“ FIRST neluiziiyifo;

civvies read for our return to civilian life. . Y Y

entirely through the good will of the club. Representatives of the different societies in Summerside have at times been guests at the club and members have been pleas- ed whenever possible to aid the societies active in Summerside. At intervals raffles were held when Dfllﬂl liven l1! the members and on one occasion it was the club's pleasure to donate the proceeds

the S. Y. C. I. Christmas and Hallcwebai and Club birthdays were marked by parties and these

service Pensoiiiiei.

. TIP TOP TAILORS Ltd.

(1 raflan

firm friendships. At one meeting in the early spring it was noted with interest that every province in Canada was repre- sented as were parts of England,

street. Simnyside

Scotland and Wales. During its early and busiest months a strong membership enabled the club to

the cessation of war many of the Air Force wives have left Sum- merside and with the decreased membership it is deeme’ wise to move to smaller quarters. It is with sincere regret that the re- maining members of the original group leave the pleasant room Where the pumose of the Club has been achieved but with pleas- ure that they anticipate continued comradeahip and effort in their new abode.

The Club Journal contains a registration of members at each meeting, newmaper accounts of activities. signatures of all guests at. the clubroom and several in- teresting "Baby Pages" containing pictures of members’ babies. Bab- es born to members have all re- ceived a special welcome in the form of a greeting card with two War Savings Stamps and many of these babies smile from

BY MAURICE DI-BJARDINS

PARIS, Sept. l2 — (CF Cable» - Jacques Grener, distinguished arch_ itoct and town planner, who has notable achievements to his credit in Franco. Gennany, Italy and the United States, feels that his plan for embelllshing Ottawa is the crowning accomplishment of a long career.

In his flat near the Place Victor Hugo, the lean, greymairecl Parisian who is one of the world's leading "beauty specialists’ for cities, said today he was deeply moved when he received a cable adclng him to come to Ottawa to resume his work in the Canadian Carftal. He is sailing in

Tgwn Planner Considers

Ottawa Job Career Peak _

the selection of the are 1v to prove Their light glossy

shod

eggs or good

IMMATUBE BIRD 1N POULTRY

FLOCK A LIABILITY

(Experimental Farm News) 1e“ three pounds.

To make a satisfactory profit from the poultry flock. quality must be considered before quant- ity. ‘The immature or undendevel- oped bird is far more likely to prove a liability than an uset. says. W T Scott, Head Poultry. man, Dominion Dtperlmental station. Harrow, Ont.

It is not always the size of the flock that controls the revenue but the uniicrmly good quality and the well directed development of the birds that are important. The

pullets will stand

Blade that standard with suspicion. only an

are not

feather, bright buy eye. red comb and wattlea and weight for age are all un_ mistakable signs of vigour proper development. This kind of bird makes a profitable layer of dressed meet.

At five months of ale the coke:- ela of the light breed should weigh at least four pounds and the pul_ The cockereis of the heavy breed ahould weigh five and a half pounds and i/hei bullets four pounds at the same age. 1f they are heavier at this age so much the better, the males will bring a better price and the up well under the strain of winter egg production.

bird that is undersized can provei to be an asset to the flock

birds thlt IOUITI MIG-ll!‘ profitable. ___ Madagascar L! the world's fourl!

largest island .

and

uptothls

should be looked upon

exceptional 1

“I never lack

l Admirers now Sultana smooths

Journal's happy pages. all Air Force wives wishi to make their stay in Summers de a happier one will made wel- come in the new club quarters in the Knights of Columbus Hut when members meet every Tues- day afternoon at 2130-5.

BALTIC W. I.

The Baltic W. l. met in the school on Sept. 8 with an attend- nce cf six members and one vis- tor. Meeting opened by Ode and reed followed by a minute's sil- nce in sympathy with those be- aved since last meeting. Re- ceipt was passed in for 50c sent to Princess Alice Fund. Sick Com- mittee reported one visit and treat. School Committee reported no needs at school. War Savings Stamps sold for month $6.25. Mrs. Cousins invited members to her home for next meeting at which an auction sale will be held. Roll call to be "A home improvement I have made or would like to make" Collection 35c. Meeting closed by

a few days.

(Prime Minister Mackenzie King in an interview at Ottawa a tort- night ago advocated development of the Ottawa area on both sides of bhe Ottawa River as a national war memorial. He said he had obtained the services of M Grebcr to carry out these plans M. Greber some years ago conceived the plans for Confederation Sqatare in Ottawa, site of the IPlrst Great War Mem. oriiil to Canada's war dead )

First M Greber has tn obtain a. short leave from Raoul Dautry, French Minister of Town Planning and Reconstruction. M. Greber is inspectongeneral for north and east France with nearly 150 town plan. ners under him. He ls supervising plans for the rebuilding of destroyed sections of Roucn. Abbevllic, St. Omer, Bouiogne and Dunkcrquo

Plans for rebuilding tihe wrecked cities of France are ready but act/on is held up pending the availability of con-l Without which lYrOdllctiﬁn of bricks. cement. steel and class is impossible.

smaller flock of well matured birds may show_a better margin of proﬁt than a larger flock where the runts have not been properly culled out.

Paying little or no regard to the time of year most favourable for good growth, hatching eggs from immature parent stccl; errors in feeding and unsan sur- roundings are mainly responsible for late maturity

Late chicks take longer to ma- ture and are seldom as thrifty as chicks hatched in March or April and the possibility of the late! puliets reaching reasonable egg yields at the time of high prices is generally remote.

It is advisable careLully to inspect the flock in September and by a rigorous culling dispose of the

run-ts There should be no difficulty in

study the whole city and said he will incorporate both the south share and the city of Hull. Que . across the river, in the over.all Plim-

oarnouc woman's LEAGUE. Beet wishes to all members:

of Catholic Women's Lea- gue.

r0 DIOCESAN CONVENER I wan simvrcns,

Charlottetown Council

REV. H/MAJOR. R. F. MncDONALD Overseas.

For Foot Ailments CONSULT H. J. A. BROWN, DJ’ Orthopedic

My troubled brou; '

Your stove’: appearance

SULTANA

STOVE POLISH

Liquid or Pasti-

(i. F. llutoheaon

8i SUN

OPTOMETRISTS

“Specialists in the fli- ting of glasses for the

M. Greber said ho considers the Ottawa job the most important he ‘has ever undertaken.

Six veers ago he studied the area from the Utiifiw Station to Bronson Avenue in Ottawa Now he will

sinking O Canada. coitiranariva biz:

India is two-thirds the atne o! the United States. ,

THE STORY OF .THE ATOM

(ll The possibility of an atomic bomb was put before President Roose- velt b! Alexander Sachs of New York who carried a letter from Prof. Albert Einstein. Pannerl hid rolled into France. The Luftwaffe was threat- Qﬂllll Britain's ‘existence. It was feared America could not keep out cf the war and was in line for invasion. President Roosevelt sensed the urltney and ap-

aucceasful, might destroy civilization.

save us Roosevelt Churchill scientists Thus, the two groups contest.

suggested to that British

lively game of soft-bail followed the supper bow. ,

pointed in strictest secrecy an "Ad- visor! Committee on Uranium."

Including in the plan for beaut_ ifying Ottawa is creation of civic centres. school buildings, residential

ll! Great George

i2) The enemy, if its scientists were use atomic fission to Or in our hands. the same power cf the from annihilation.

combine in atomic Churchill greed.

(3) Scientists of Great Britain, Can- ada and the United Staten not buaii

districts. plnyrzrounds, sports centres and parks

-By NEA-

GHIRDPOIIIST

CHARLOTTETOWN P.E.l

correction of ocular de- fects.’ 53 Grafton Street’

>584

Street

NO. 10: THE WAR 0F THE LABORATORIES

at work on the grim race with an un- known adversary -— the Axis with its laboratories and factories. The work of Britain and America expanded. ft became a major industry. The mysteri- ous "Manhattan Engineer District" was formed in the War Department with lop priorities. Top scientists were called in. G-men kept careful watch. Army officers went mysteriously about with satchel: chained to their wrists. (Gilducboftheworkhldtndowdtl

atom migli; President Prime Minister and American research. might win the

WE MUST BE CAREFUL.’ IF A NEUTRON EVER WANDERS AROUND IN HERE, THERE MIGHT NOT BE EVEN AN ‘X2.’ TO MARK THE SPOT /'

iii/iii‘ ii"! - all. l

the separation and purification o! Uranium 235. Could 11-235 be accu- mulated in any appreciable quantities‘! Suppose a wandering neut-ron hit it. 1t might start a chain reaction that vrould Past the experimenters to their doom. Then they made a highly use- ful discovery. Bombardment of the more common 0-238 produced an eh- ‘tirely new element-plutonium.‘

Tomorrow: Susy Scientists- B915

,9 W