A 1L6

visually GUARDIAN

\GIN'I‘II

l. Elmer III-pk). I lluevas lk and

Claw. ll Ottawa It IUMIIIISIDI and PRINCE COUNT! Non. llhlarlptlolls Martha‘

r

i

y.“ gqouteee, Water Street;

"jilkefllarllaafiiubaboihtlaltyataneeftae - foliewingetonslllllnllle:

Gvlrlll Dru-ton. Water ltraoti W‘... Bakery. Water Street: run 0mm. s1 Granville sum

rmCau-dluwtllbelallvaradtesnykoiaetaflunmes-eilo.

H: your order

-TAB

M, casks in stock at Brace's

__THE orrrzus oi TE. new» Bur 36. ummerside.

A, summersizie, will be tlos

C. fro

sruusnnr. TODAY-—’l'fle fu- or m. and Mrs.

th late W.H. Schurman. $15.3’... ievill be held this after-

noon at 22

d ew xeréer,“ truck. etc.

oroken.

_i.0ST - Between Summerside and Lieards Mill-s at Central Bed- mug, tire, tube.

825K pallbeck and receive reward.

Apply

its lli-rccm hcusc wit-h cr t-iihciit a few acres of iflnd- W!‘ particulars viii-Ply l0 Glllfdiall- Siimmerside.

on uurrbn cannon.- 553:1? sepiembsr BJh. Cape Trav- 91-100 A. ll N0 service Rev. J. A. Jar-

5 e

Trvon or Crtflalld- dine.

.3 PERCIIERON ivmnas. a and ‘year; $85.00; Percheron Mare 5 tents; broken. single and double 3mm; frrshened cow: nctato dill- (er, new last year $135.00; 10 in. grain crusher. "early new. Walter 5, Weeks. Biiyview.

-KF.NSING’;\N.— Malpr-ouc and gem”

pet-town Presbyterian Churches. gl-FVPEN Sunday." Sepltvemlfirl 8th. p At-‘wt of 1 A. , a oeuue ,.°,1'i.-.X.nri and @1730 P. M. and rmmwn at Pa“ tiirhettsunThy 5m I nr~ nil-o Uh» R er .9 riizpl-Infdemfc. Rev. J. A. McGowan, ns er. Ill i t

__.- Mo“ ~ ~ ~ c o o o“ ~~ oswHwe I Mayne then explained the r purpose

‘ mvnsr NOW m i nvsunancu

§ JtiliN McIIEILI.

5 Llf A nt. Summenlde i ‘n eriiliiis sa

oeooo nowoooooooooooo-oo‘ m

g1

For Stile

ilr BROOKVALE, LOT so Farm consisting

icrcs. Church and School. Apply:-

i GEORGE STORDY

v

Kinkora ahoomztormonn

ed m Belti- 4 '0 Sept l6 inclusive. [MEI-N

30 o'clock Daylight Sav- llllf-BIBB 0f St. Mary's HtiRpitg]__3 m; Time from his late rcsidenceu

_-THRESHER Foa 8ALE—On turkeys and yous: eeae. hatched Moody No. 7 with self- Ill W D. QB!- Prica in first letter to J, P. Tan- Summerfleidlimerald RR. w“- P-

and rim. Size Ohfllfll- new. extra 800d condition 20. Finder leave with Ralph 9X09!"- 0M1

iKa ron SALE-In North Trvon. 5- W“ -

t

i

of 120 esting feature of the evening was Good bunding!» R981‘ selections by Mrs. Alfred MacKay.

i

nqyatloltfidflflulllrIofl. Phonelflforthhsarvfoe to the boy respoalble for deliveries on you mus

for R096 Ind Natl. 40 gal-

--noos ma sans. - Pure English eprln r s enicls. iii?! v01 v i>u . . P. Anton, P. o.‘

NURSING SOHOOI“. 3 bir- Sflflv mt. dau hter y Sillip ant, Summer-side has left for Montreal where she will enter the “p001 o;

—WANTED to purchase, young Ml)’ 811d J1me. 1 . Send low- 0- BOX 36. Summer-side.

—FOR. SALE-N, we, Harris Binder. cant/lbs ‘knit? and

n sprockets on large wheel wearing; s35 (at Wm, M“- ya. “Grahams Road). Walter

—CIIURCH 0F ENGLAND ser- vices for the Parish of New Lon. don. Sunday. September 8th: 1030 HOW Communion St. Stephen's Chllmh. Burlington. 2.30 Evening Prayer, St. Thomas’, New Lmqnm ‘L30 Eveuius Prayer. st. Mark's Kensington. Church School the hour i before service in each place. It is hoped that the remainder of the Anklicsn Advance Appeal Boxeg dug August 25th, wi-ll be handed in on this service. Rev. D. EL Noel, Reta or.

—WEDDING ANNIVERSARY .- A very pleasant evening W55 spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W- MMKay. 'I‘raveller's

est» on Saturday. Ausust 24th, when a larite number of their relatives assembled to celebrate urith them the 25th anniversary of their wedding. After all had arrived Mr. and Mrs. MacKay were led to seats of honor by Mr. Alfred MacKay and Mrs, James Frizzell. Mr. wmdeh

of the itathering. and after ex_ tondiriiz good wishes to Mr, and Mrs. MacKay. veiled upon 1mg, Harold Yeo. who read an address wpropriate for the occasion. 'lihe Presentation of a well-filled purse was then made bv Mrs. George

ixon. Mir. MacKay. although ken by surprise. fittingly re- ied. thanking all for their kind- ness. All then joined in singing, For__'1‘hev Are Jolly 000d m. lows. This was followed by the bouncing or the groom of twenty. five years. A sing-song was then indulged in with Mrs. Wendell Mayne at the organ. An inter- lhv rinsing of several Scottish who is one of our Scottish war- brides. A bountiful lunch was partaken of which was served bv Mrs. Gecrize Dixon. Mrs. Harold Yeo. Mrs. Herman Mayne and Miss Elsie Mayne. All then de- parted to their homes wishing Mr. and Mrs. MacKay many more years of happiness. 5

_THE cnannorrsrpwu GUARDIAN

-m AND m mos Plllll w...

Nails at Bruce's. Ob . service Sunday Septe . -ruur omus and Castor R"»i‘;"2i<:i.i5'°.§.“' M“ “a?” Machino Oil in stock at Becca's. ' ' Con“;

E-QUNDAY SCHOOL! CANCELL- 1 o Suzmnerside Committee o the East Prince Mini-studs! As- fiietion. after consultation with Worship. Mayor J. has decided that the schools will not meet until further zriilzi. liJ:..'“"“‘.....-..."'.."‘:'- _ - I] Q u '°““ °““"" "Mmfs , 'ii-T“gii?=i“f."'iék.iiif“iif.Jfiiflii -co|.u m) “n” _ "P" n I" mioyobi n llda i gunortcmpbm m‘ m. ‘uxlggilhdian ver. I o y n n , _ . m nsslliy'.,'v,‘}jfilbgig “£99m —llrs. Mark Gaudet. Summer- wn." o! M, Md M" my Bu“ gldauhhas returned from a vsit m nm-d and attended by m‘ NA“ M, rggchbollqhter, vtrs Syivere Gallant the Bummer-side branch o‘ the‘ m’ “Hi4 Roy-i Bank v Canada of which’ she is s macuoar. Miss Cam is i° h° "WM in the nee: future and she wu presented with g “u” talsiie by her fellow etsff numbers.

Personals ‘

—-Mf‘. A1 I u diln RivenwlIahll s§§§§§°<i"°§" pqlgnt-

Bummenide.

—Mrs. Mar Wall g cot bod the mtunsgef Tallingmrig "WWII s severe lag injury. She is now receiving treatment .n tht Prince County H03p1tg1__5

‘—Mr and W's. lorne H. Mzc. Fan-lane, Summersioe have left o; a motor trip to N cw York-s

-ltav. Lawrence Maclbellan. few Y°fk- who has been visiting ro- llllvfl In Indian River left last Week by plane for Montreal. He W" "Cilmplntfid by his mother.

-Arranivo0iv TIA - we, {trivia Lidrtoue and the Disses “nhl NiQl-rlitm. Jean Nicholson and Helen mPht-e were hostesses m Wldnflfldly afternoon at after-- goon tea. at the-home of litre. bert Clarke qummerside m hon. or of Miss Mildred MacMur-do who

18 '0 be married next Wednesda. Mrs. Elizabeth Machgllun , gegnnw“ P°u"°d by W. will visit her daughter, Mrs. $.11’ an d Miss Shirley Dodds. MacDonald.

Ill Miss MiacMurdo . with a chenille ssYe:'pm§"'°,T°: wedding gift from her friendssg

—FUNEBAL OF Ml TYLER L}; PARKMAN -- The furwral 0f t e late let L. Parkman was held UVQI and friends in Bath, Mums, °11 Th Iv afternoon at mut- of- m tiliorgk mm the home of an sister, 441M Ausuria Macleilan, Dor-

. C. B. Green, Mmltapmy w“), cheater. Mass, was a recent visi.

M

—— curs. A nd 3Q‘. MscLellan havfanitsturhed m the‘: homes in Indian River after an enjoyable-visit to Boston, Mass. Enroute home they visited rein.

tion with the Bnmgn Drug ca" i

i i

I i

i

Rev. Mr. Adams f th tor to Indl Rl Church officiating. gut-isle 33s"? Mr. and 161'}. Stimuli? AIIHIIJJZT lower Montag Th, lklllll- i

y. pail bearers were Messrs: i-l id m

Hynes. Lou Poole, A. l". --Mr. A-rthur MacRae, Dorches- score; moigzyre Elmer Dunning tzfa,:f,f'§iv‘é"r"l t’ Pt-‘feflft ‘intlllsitor to n any wcflqreg _ Th, _ . sues o , nu vice was under the dig-pleas of Mu‘ Bum"! A- MBCLQIIBXI-l- a

Canadian Legion-S m “M”: Mflrxaret Clough left

Saturday mornin-g on return m Boston after visiting friendg in MHI-Dttque and Emerald, she wag ‘CSVWPIRIQIT by her sister Mrs. MM Corsrove of Emerald.

4mm INSURANCE Mnrrmo —— "Phe Meeting c: the vii-scum of Prince Edward island Mutual Fire Insurance Company wag held at the Head Otfioe of the Comparly at Summerslde on Tuesday the Third day of lcptember. A full Board of Directors were present at the Meetlns. liceordln u: the report of the Swetary- easurar, T. Leland Un-kiuter, more business was transacted a‘. this meeting them at any other ftlrectors Meeting in the history of the Company, The By-monthly financial statement was very encouraaing.-s

-CI.OUGII -- N0! - A very quiet and pretty wedding soieminimad on Saturday, August 31st at ‘i o'clock in St. Paul's Rect- gy. Sluimmercsiide, byl-utlgx‘ trr. Rt. i

ev. our. . . a an when --M!r. and Mrs. Nanci Jennie Roberts Noy, dauzhter of Windsor N. S. are in Eiiirghzlrsslg: Mr. and Mrs. M810! Noy Emnore visiting their con, c,“ D 5' Davi} was united in the holy bonds of a. c. M. p. and Mrs. Davis-s" Matrimony to {Jha-rles Reginald ' Clough, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clough, 54 King Street, Summerside. (‘he bride was oe- comingly attired in a street length dress of turquoise blue with blsck hat, matching orcessories and a corsage or roses. The bride and groom were very cspably attended By. Mr. and Mrs Gordon Olsen of Augusta, Maine. Mrs. Olsen is a sister of the bride. Bee‘. wishes are extended ‘o the happy couple.

S

and famil t

their home" uideitffbtiil§fdiirisif iflter a delightful visit In Indian ‘guests of Mr. and Mrs, Wm

-—-Miisses Hilda and Blanche figiig"; iilhxflréggrilisOnai-‘io. arc Mrs. Thus ' ' "m

. B. Noonsn. Albany.

—Mh. Helen Dickinson. has re was. turned by lane from Bar ‘f-Iarbcr,

Maine to oin .121 daughter Mrs Harold Nichoason BUHIJTl0'.':Id8.—-.‘§

a

-~Mr. and Mrs. G s . and little daughter eolméiicytrirég have returned home to Amherst. N. 8.. after having spent a 511ml, vacation in P.E.I. visiting lflmds in Cape ‘Inverse and DeSsble.

-—LAC. Harold Noonnan. lviirs. Noe-nan and baby Valerie of Dartmouth. N. S.. are visiting in Albany- iruests of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. S. Noonan.

—tMisa Etta mmeron, Liars-wt." has returned home after Visiting

jfriends and her cousins Mr, and

i t

$6.50 To

I

aiurice Mill, Men’s Wear

‘i .Ti_a Island's Smartest lien’: Store

Slolaralila '

Styled By Stetson, Cream And Budd

.Mrs. Clayton Biarkziore

—Mrs. Olive Cameron has re- tum-ed to her home in Sackville after visiting friends and hcr neph- ewteltfr. Clayton Blackmore in. Mar- ga .

The following Charlottetown girls left yesterday via Wood Is‘ands on

s bicycle tri to Pictou and New Glasgow: M es-Elizabeth Lantz, Heather Lantz, Valerie Rogers, Lorna Chandler and Evelyn Henry.

i —Mir. and Mrs. Ronald Macbel-

lan and little daughter Kathleen returned to Bolton Monday moi-n- ing after visiting friends in Yn- dian River and Kinkora. Ronald's many friends were delighted to learn that he had recunerated <0 well from injuries received while servina oversees.

MISS ETTA MAE STEWART

- There passed away at the ‘tome of her mother on Saturday even- ing. Aug. 31st. Etta May Stewart, beloved daughter of the late David and Mrs. Ida M. Stewart, of North- am, after a serious illness.

The te Miss Stewart wss a very efficient school teacher and taught for many years in schools kl Prince County where she was held in high esteem and will be asdiy missed by all who knew er

i

narrowing mother she leaves to mourn their loss. four brothers and four sisters, namely, Lem. Watertcwn, N. Y: Ellis. Halifax, N. 5.; Chvinn. Charlottetown; Hartford, Cam- brld e, Mass; (Mabel) Mrs‘ Reagh Will arm, Poplar Grove: (Myrtle) am. Forbes Ellis; (Carrie) Mrs. Roy Ellis. Bummenldc: and Glenn at home.

ILOOMFIELD AND VICIN [TY

Mr. and Mrs. George Clarke of Quebec recently motored to Flilla River where they are. t e quests of Mrs. Clarke! parents, Vlr. and Mrs. James Hcdgscn of Hills River.

Mr. Henry OTfolloran of the R. C. A., cf Debert, spent the week end at his home in Bloomfield.

Miss Rita Bradshaw who has spent the put. week visiting her sister am. MacKay of Bloomfield Station returned to her home in Middleton.

Mir. Lorne 'I'Il0mpl0|\ of Char- lotteto recently spent the week end at is home in lmeviiia

Miss Molly Foley cf Charlotte- town is visiting at the home of her parents. Mr. md Mrs. Alonzr Foley of Bloomfield Station.

Mrs. Albert Walsh is visiting Im- nieca Ira. my Smith of Bloomfield Station. ‘

n1. Ielix Arsenault. Bloom- field loft recently for Boston, by ear wnm Ilia intends remainlnl for a few weeks.

Besides i-ier

J

é I —Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Macliellan

i NEW ARRIVALS IN STUDENTS S ‘ITS

i i

umh 0 Presbyterian —NOITII TRY N

The smartest range of Students’ Suits that we have shown many a day. t tweeds. Donegais.

Harris Tweed

Coat, Vest and Longers.

Sizes 33 To 37—Prlceil At . Boys’ and Youths’ Trench Coats, all around belted trench coats;

_._

effects, mixtures, Herringbones, etc.

two slash pockets, the ideal coat for Fall and rainy days.

Boys Sizes s r» 12 At $5.95—Youtlis Sizes '14 n 1e ....s1.ss

Boys’ and Youths‘ new Fall

Hats. Crease crowns, snap

styles in brown, navy, air-force blue.

Sizes 6 3-8 To 7 Priced

SINCLAIR 8i STEWART LTD.

Bikini Experiment Adds To Knowledge

By Howard W. BIIIIKOOIOQ

NEW YORK. Sept. 6 —(AP) - The atomic bombs at Bikini M011 marked the beginning of a new ap- preciation by man of the nature of the invisible rays among which he has always lived. In the flash of both bombs was the equivalent of hundreds of tons of radium. The world's total supply of radium, after extraction from pltchblende, is less than 20 pounds—not much more than one- mllii-onth part of the radio-active energy released by a single flash. The lesson is that from now on men will become acquainted with rays of a power scarcely dreamed of before the war. These rays el- ready have shown what they can do as military weapons. and it is likely that they will be harnessed for many productive uses.

Radio-actve rays are not as un- known as most people think. They are in the air ail about, and deep in the earth, all the time, They are produced mainly by cosmi: rays, invisible particles that come from some unknown source in space. These cosmic particles pro- duce gamma, or x-rays, and a num- bei- of others less penetrating.

Safe At A Distance

$1.95

THE ISLANDS MOST MODERN STORE

Summer-side,

scities of populations and .0 ren- der untenable for importat per- iods some areas of military im- portance,

Several feet of concrete, ' or its equivalent in steel, "rs protection, and at distances of a mile or a

Arrange Parties For Movie Stars

By ENII) NEMY Canadian Press Staff Writer

REGINA. Sept. 6 —(OP) — To some people food means just one thing- ur-welcoinc pounds. But there are otlitzrs who find it u. fascinating subject. as does Ellmn. Hunt, formerly of Saskatchewan, now Qf Hollywood.

Miss Hunt. a dignified, zraceful woman with tivinkirig blue eyes. is a caterer and IIE’ clientele ire the best-known names in tit- world. She can whip up a party for Olark Gable or Greer Garscn in a-bott u much time as it W:‘.lIi1 take the average housewife to prepare a good Sunday dinner.

Born at Indian Head. Sask. the daughter of the late Dr. ard Mrs. C W Hunt, sne nu s she hes never been out of a baking bowl since aha was seven years old

"My moths: was a marvellous cock and 1 guns‘. I Just ioiiowed in her footsteps."

After her early schooling

0-4

she

The atomk: bomb flash at 21 miles, and also far closer to tlie bomb, was almost certainly harm- less to human beings. That lack of risk at distance brings out an- other peculiarity of radio-active rays that will become Impurtant_ common knowledge with the ad- vance of the atomic era.

These ra a do not-with an ex- ception uncovered in atomic bombs-do instant damage. Time of exposure is as essential as in- tensity of rays. These radio-active rays burn like sun tan rays. Or- dinary gamma end other rays are like sunburn in needing time to produce serious burns.

The exception in the atonlc bomb flash. in which a fraction of a second, close enough, can pro- ducs death days or weeks later. After the flash. there Is an af-

te

lode. At Bikini. nearly one month after the second explosion, the great lagoon, I1 miles by i0. still was not tenable an a harbor. Men remained, in safety. on u few selected ships, where they could be warned of x-raya that were borne in the shifting currents of the lagoon. .

Such persistent radio-activity will become in the atomic age one of the common facts of life. BF- ring occasional accidents. poo le who are informed probably will not find it difficult to avoid the persistent rays. But in atomic war the rays would be used to empty

J. l. IOVIIIIS II. II. CARLETON I -0ffice Hours- Monday, Wednesday, Thurs- day and Friday, 3 to 5 p.m.

Mr, lnd "n. lrvin Jay _of Ken- singten rreoentf vial ed friends in lloeoafleld Ito

and-f to 9 p.m. and by alt-

rmath that lasts for long per- paper

went into a delirutessen, and bakery business. In .935, siie decided to go t) California, and she liked it so well she stayed.

_ iow-sauuo WAGON FOR

went to Buffalo, N. Y., wbcie s"\‘3_are merely shifted and the stone cateteria-roblern is not solved.

P. E.l.

-~$III 75 To $26.75

in New two and three button models tailored from quality

brim

STONE REMOVAL

In cues where land contains relatively small stones, remov- al involva considerable hand work. As yet there appears to be nothing better than a stone boat. or a low- slung wagon for the 10b, states the publication of Land Clearing issued by the Dominion Department of Agriculture. A stone boat made from wood or a sheet of be loaded easily and. will carry about one-dial! ton of atone. Bo- cause the stone boat can-is a relw tlvely small load. it is stilt-able only for hauling short distances. As the fiisth of (‘is haul increases. the

vantage easy loading becomes less t and it is desirable to use a wagon to remove the stone efficiently.

A low-slung, homo-Milli. wagon is made from the axles and wheels of an old wagon by suspending tzwo logs 11 feet l below the axles and about l inc es from tho mind. At the front the l s are boted to- gether and suspegged from the centre of the front axle with a chain. At the rear, the logs are spread to the width of the rear axle 1- and supported by: two heavy pieces of strap iron wh h go over the top of the axle and fixed to the logs at either side, Wooden blocks are then fitted between the l s and tihe rear axle. A plank floor s built on the top of the logs. When load- ing heavy ste-nes. a stout plank may be used for rolling the stones on to the floor which is only about 14 inches above the Rround.

The old practice of building many stone pilu in the field's is obsolete because by suoh s method the stones

Numerous

stone piles and stone fences. other than line fences, restrict the use of iabourcavlng far-m machinery. Almost any farm has a ravine or

During the was she trained men and women at. Vlather Field Sscra-_ mento. in catering. Later. soc uni.- ed as purchasing agent ior a large hotel in the mniuitsJns whats she bowht. “everything from nails to

uor

She started entering in Holly- wood efter the war and soon was on many a rnovlc star's iist. She say; movie people like highly sea- soned foods but in geno-‘al their parties u-e informal. Lunch is serv- ed on, the plciO, buffet style. and the guests was: stacks.

At one time. Mus Hunt arrang- ed food displays for magazine picturu and also wrote a news- column under the ntme of "Pntgy Plums-y" but her catering and cook books new keep hei- fut ll occupied. She is in the prcciss of selecting 2,000 u-ripes from her collection of 6,000 to put irto l5 small but practical cook-books.

"I'm iiryingdw Eek; tlgwfigtlvlts’

aimpe an or . N. says. "Just because I've baked 100,000 pie in my day doesn't mean a else has."

"They're fine. ‘they may set é little more on the floor but usually they turn out. we'll"

roman. SERVICE Ion ismiivn mmva

BOSTON. Sept. 4 -(CPi—Fun- eral services will be held today for John W. Coiweil. 07. a "tr-W" of Prince Edward island, who died at his home fn Somervtlls. More, Monday.