‘I "If 7 v

QJWEMBER 11, 194s ﬁr; itpsrstlons In Discovery of Jap Balloon;

\ _ 3 done, Officer Commanding the Inter-service ili-ﬂmdrséllgggye 2h: was dispatched to recover and render harm- ’ sive bomb carried by a Jap balloon, points to a

pub . time m“ hmhcgflglga which is covered with small flags. indicating

W”! wpstellnnns were recovered. Note the density of flags in Bril- Iilt" ‘up “ﬁle..- incendiary bombs threatened the vast. forest areas cohimléhnudian A110‘! Plwmi- ' ' _ ,_____._.__...,q-_¢_?~..—- “ 1 ‘ H. ~ e ~ v v.'.

yRE-DEMOBILIZATION CERTIFICATES

For Service Men “QUT T0 BE DISCHARGED FROM THE SERVICE

gpgqdy glelivory Modems-Measure Suits

A, W,“ a; you know you are aboutto be discharged the service call in and selat you!‘ Stilt ffﬂm 0U!‘ Email fall samples which have just arrived. _ Fill in our Pre-Demobiliaation form and your Suit be racked through without any delay. Then when your "m. Cu-ﬂﬂcatc is procured just present it to us and will have your new

‘WARREN K. COOK SUIT

delivered at once.

JACK CAMERON

“The Store For a...» cnsaborrprown

AAA‘; “AA 4 a a ‘Am;

Canadian Legion Special Meeting

fho Charlottetown Branch o! the Cana- dian Legion is calling a special meeting at 8 P. M. this Friday evening, Sept. 14, chiefly to consider further plans and appropriations for the proposed _building alteration. it is a matter of considerable importance that all members should aim to be present.

IRA M. BROWN, Branch Secretary

an ' <'

hm toxins

é AND ‘Illllll Ill!

filth the resumption at meat rationing, tokens are ; being used as coupon change. Eight tokens are equivalent to one brown "M" coupon.

Tokans are a convenience to everyone. Their use makes It ponlblo to include In the ration "fancy meats" and canned meals, tho coupon value of Mulch Is necessarily small; le roduco the work of wpplllfl and bonlu In handlh. coupons; to conserve meet by Inching It unnocsasa y to buy to tho lull value of tho <°"Pon or coupons In a single purchasq and to enable small Iomillos and persons living alone to purchase according to their neldl. "

roxan racrs

Tokens may be used only to make coupon change.

A consumer may be_glven no more than seven tokens at one time; more are not needed for any purchase of meat.

Tokens may be exchanged for "M" coupons only When meat is being purchased.

Tokens may not be passod from one dealer to another.

i Tokens remain valid until dedared Invalid. if ‘ I Token n w»: n». y‘: 2 or; ot meat In group A I

3 or. 4 or. '5 or. 6 oz.

ot moat In group I of moat In group C of meat In group D of moat In group I

GFIITIIIII. GIIAIIIIIM

This column t; reaervbﬂ for news of local Interest, hat. advertising of a ueway nature ml! ho Insertaf at tlvo cents-a word. strictly pay. able In advance.

COOKS for Hologram.“

CONFEDERATION LIFI SURANCE.

FRESH liElilt-ING, Mackerel. Salmon, Halibut and Fillets at City F1511 Market. 0-11-1 .

FRESH IIEREING, Magkergl Salmon. Halibut and Fillets at Cit Fish Market. ﬂ-il-l .

RESERVE MONDAY. OCT. 8th for Riverside Races. 9-11-15-21.

REsEItVI-I MONDAY, OCT. 8th for Riverside Races. 9-11-15-21.

CLOSED FOR. REPAIRS T0 OUR. llUlLblNtln-During week of Sep- tember 17th isecessary repairs to delivery and messenger bicycles will be canted on at the rear of our store. The Bike Shop.

u-n-ia-ts-at.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCE- MENT.—Mr. and Mrs. Lea Mill Marshfield. P. E. I.. announce the engagement of their elder daugh- tvr. Minnie FEPHC. to Lac. Richard Efllllilllfl. only son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pnssmcre. Hamilton. Ont. Marriage to take place the latter part of Sept/ember. B-ll-li.

POLICE COURT - At the Police Court yesterday morning c, man charged with operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated was re- mnnrlr-d until Wednesday for sen- tcnce and released on $100 bail. There were two cases of drunk and disorderly. One man had his $10 b:.il estreated while the other was fined $10 and costs or 30 days. A drunk and incapable was fined $10 and costs or 20 days.

STUDY GROUP - A Teachers‘ Study Group was held in Prince of Wales College yesterday with for- ty teachers in attendance. The fol- lowing officers were appointed: Chairman, Millar MacFadyen, Parkdale; Secretary, Mildred Mac- Isaac, East Royalty. The opening remarks were made by the super- visor, Mr. MacPhail who dealt with new rulings in regard to attendance the corresponding courses and a contest featuring Nutrition which is being sponsored by the Dominion Gnvcrmnrnl. Mr, L W Shaw then introduced Dr. Laycock. an eminent child psychologist in the Univer- slty of Saskatchewan. His address chiefly dealt with matters of dis- cipline and the relatignship between home and school, T e teachers all agreed that Dr. LaycociCs address had been both interesting and bene- ficial. Mr. L..W. Shaw then spoke on problems concerned with gra- ding. language usage, and funda- mental arithmetic. stressing es- pvcinlly the importance of this work in the Junior Grades, A uestion box was then held after wh ch {he meeting was adjourned with the King

[N-

Women’: Status Iiose In Nippon

NEW YORK, Sept. 9 — (OP) — Japanese now in the United States say the Nipponse woman's war act.- lvitics on farm, factory and fight. ing line have done much to tree her from her old position. which was virtually that of man's slave.

They expect to see her much more active in carvers and politics in the pOSLWRI‘ world and even to win the right to vote in the next 25 yours Those who express that opinion are chiefly identified with educational fields None of them want b0 be quoted They are 1n the United States as enemy aliens and under injunction not to talk.

But what they say sums up to this:

"The position of Japanese women already had begun w change be. fore the war .During the war they produced most of tzhe country's food and much of its weapons and even fought in battle Alter the war a certain number of them can be canceled to exert themselves ‘in education. literature, art, birth control, the Labor Movement and the woman's suffrage movement."

Before the war Japanese women were considered generally to be the unhappiest. most restricted women in the mcdcrn vmrld Their whole lives were bent on serving and plczmng men.

Japanese Marriages

'I‘hc-ir marriages generally were arranged by family or marriage broker and many of them saw their husbands only once or twice be. fore marriage. Once married. a Japanese wife had to Wait 011 he!‘ husband when he dressed. scrub him in the bath. bow low before him when he 19ft. and entered the house. walk behind him. carry his packages and be waiting with a sweet smile to welcome him when he returned from a party with the geisha girls .

A husband could divorce his W110 on very slight pretext, which meant dlsgrnrg and social eclipse for her.

Women were expected To spend their time in household tasks. fiovrer

HAPPINESS

is founded on Good Health

“HBwho possesses Health

g lhse the atuﬂ’ of which Hap- ‘? pineal la made." The woo- ‘1 den of sdeoce, the miracles "' ofmedldnqassseyourcom- mandhasmoatbemthrougll "ehacoaaaslaadcareofyosrr , 1 physician. Call on him at the

' tn: alga of Illness. And dull- ring his prescriptions hero tor ' ‘ ' compounding.

J. Ernest ll. ttertll

DRUGGISTS 142 Prince Street Phone I CIIARLOTTETOWN. P. l}. 1.

I W OIIIIII

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARLMAN

Lay-Off Pay Urged in 0.01‘. Programme

OTTAWA. BODL l0 -— (OP) -—- Thc C. C l". National Council. wtnddng up a conference during the week-end, said in a state- ment last night that Canada faced an increasingly serious unemploy- ment crisis and endorsed a seven- point program calling upon the government. among other things. to provide severance or lay-off pay of 825 a week for displaced

workers. Other points in the program

were:

3. Discharged veterans to be paid their full pay and allowances until reinstatement ln civilian life. with the same minimum of $25 a week.

S. To maintain the ing power of Canadian the floor prices for MIMI-iii!" must be continued.

t. Legislation to protect tho workers’ and farmers’ equity in their homes and to prevent evic- lions and foreclosures.

5. Immediate action to raise wages in industries frozen at substandard levels.

6 An extensive public low-rental housing program which will pro- vide both large-scale employment and urgently needed homes. The present policy of reliance on priv- ate enterprtse will prrsiuce neith- er jobs nor homes in adequate

purchas- farmers.

numbers.

‘i. Other public projects such as the construction of schools. hos- pitals. roads, rural electrification and the like. and reconversion of government owned war plants under public ownership. to open up pew opportunities of employ- men .

To Study Rubber Situation In htalaya

SINGAPORE. Sept. 9 — (AP) — Rubber experts from the British Ministry of Supply arrived in Sing. spore Friday to undertake a peace- time study of natural rubber rc- sources in the great pre_war pro- ducing areas of Malaya

They were expected to consider the future of the natural rubber industry in Malaya. which before the war supplied most of the world with that vital material for modern transport and industry.

This concerns the revival of pro- duction and possibilities for con. sumption in competition with war- bom synthetics devised to offset. the Japanese occupation of 90 per cent of the world's rubbenbearing acreage.

None can answer these riddles concerning rubbers future:

How quickly can production be resumed in the face of disorganiz- ation of estates. coolle labm‘ and anticipated shortages in the re. construction period? will the world's motorcars continue to roll on synthetics in preference to na- tural rubber?

The economic rehabilitation of Malaya. the Netherlands East 1n. dies. Thailand and Bun-rm will be largely affected by the answers

Preliminary clandestine intcll- igence tends to indicate the Jap. anese cut away some thousands of acres of rubber for military rights 0t way and food production in Mal- aya. but experts discount reports of wanton destruction through slaugh_ ter tapping or cutting.

arrangement ,tea ritual. visits to family and shrine. They were dis. couraged from going to movies and theatres and acquiring much edu- cation.

But gradually the picture began to change. partly as a result of Japan's activity in the outside world after the First Great War.

Japan now has a numblzr of women doctors. lawyers. teachers and dentists. Japanese women also have worked ‘In agriculture. fishing, mlningtraffic and industry Fig. ures of the i930 census rcvcal that out of 32.069550 women in the country. 105819.408 were bread. winners and 354,792 of these were employers.

Women of the upper classes be- gan to be active in social problems.

Within the last few years Jap- anese women formed philanthropic. social and suffraze associations and during a recent. parliamentary election women sneakers were in greater demand than men

LONDON-qt noticc~"iusl mar- ried. keen ouW-nnsicd on the window of a crowded train travai- llng to Charing Cross Station was respected by passengers who had to stand.

THE STORY OF

z For a

BETTER PEOPLE . orTrEa wont

prevention of human

l vizvilﬂb

orld.

WQSIC.

Provincial Chairman EDWIN C. JOHNSTONE Charlottetown Phone 74

Q Out of the waste and weariness of war, humanity looks hopefully to the promise of a better w

Yet no world can rise above the indi- viduals who compose it. A better world demands better people, the

The Salvation Army deals with persom. To relieve individual distress, to revive the individuals ho e and self-respect, to turn the indivi ual soul to right-

eousness, throu h the ministration of the human touc and the understand- ing heart . that is the Army's historic mission.

Today. here in Canada, The Salvation Army faces the most challenging task in its history. Again it appeals to you for support in this great work of human conservation and betterment. Please give generously when your canvasser calls.

Worst Poultry Pest ls (thicken Mite

The worst Ilenrrwl nest affecting poultry in Canada is the rhickrn mite. This tn ‘ inst-cf. which l:ir‘c=.

itself in f‘l‘(.‘\'l0?5 of the txoultri- house during daylight. is a small grayish or red object, about the size 0f the head nf a pin. Chicken

birds visit

mites live nwav from the

most of the time and onlv them to suck their blood. T multlplv vorv ﬂuicklv csn warm weather. soriru|si_v'

i. . affrclin’!

egg production and preventing the birds from thriving. Chicken mites can be ensilv cri-

THE ATOM

us r 5 . '1'-

fcrt. Spra’ th the lzoulti o’ l‘ ~ r

mixed ‘.\'iill n gallon of

crcu. w:

crankcase or nscd oil is acicliiion- ally effective. It. is best to give the poultrv houses two applications of

the mixture at intervals of two weeks.

LONDON. Stcpt 9 -- <CP\ ~ Latte $106k’; ol women's cunts

probably will be solciin the United Kingdom this year without linin s. Manufacturers sav they have n materials for lini and thousands of nthrrivisb fi mrl Mats arc hanging on fl s The ltoﬂrd 0f trade rccentlv gave rvrmlsslnn fnr half-lined coats to bc sold and

now tho sale of llfllInPCl garments is planned

_n_\- NEA-

CYCLOTRON

TRICKS

Your

of both

polish

Stunt.

FOR LOVELY FINGERTIPS

success nails involves two nte right tools. niquc—<and a weekly combination

calls

1 Essential preliminary to a good job is complete n! the old pOliSii. for a small pad of cotton saiuratnc-d with 0ll_\‘ p01- ish remover The cotton is held over the n-ail for a few seconds- then slicked down the surface.

Off come the old polish in one quick stroke‘

scrxrap ﬁlfnxrsisrxcs

NOTICE

s:crc~, for nice mam 13011115; the right tech- Appiications will be re removal ' . . This smcdy cened h; the Charlottetown

Branch Canadian Legion up to Sept. 20 for the position of Secretary-Manager. Mar and wife preferred. Living quarters provided. Reply. stating salary expected.

MAGNEHC

ATTRACTION

..§lll.-..‘i‘.‘“l3i$.l.§‘f.i‘l JS-lwlimﬁﬁl t-ll-F-i- clothes. NO, 7: GFIRNIANS TOY WITH SECRET

JA wont! um HITLER .'

Ill The first artificially radioactive demerits ever made were produced in Paris in 1904 by the daughter and son-

in-law of Marie Curie. Irene Citric- Joiiot and P‘. Joliot whose laboratory with its huge electrical equipment is shown above. To do this. they bom- bardcd the elements boron. aluminum and nugneslum with alpha particles. or the heart; of helium atoms. It is now known that radioactive forms of all the elements can be produced Many of these already have become highly use- ful in medical and other forms of bio- logical research, Radioactive sodium in table salt on a soda cracker. for ex- lmllie. can be followed in its course thfvilih the body. by the radiation it gives off.

(2) Neutrons. used in the atomic bomb. have prnven to be some of the most useful of bullets to fire at atoms _to blow them to bits. A stream of atomic bullets. fired from a cyclotron with a force of 40.000000 electron volts. Will cause a piece of steel in their pa'h to vanish Into vapor. The neutrons. made up of both positive and negative charges of electricity. gccs straight to its mark brcnusc it is not pulled out of its course by any force in the outer shell of the atom. It was discovqrrd by James Chadwick in England. The firs‘. mirror) obtained were knocked out of the atoms of beryllium. a closc rclazive of alum- inum, with alpha particles.

l3» With the discovery of the nou- trnn. science had in its possession the I-FS’ cssrntial inzrrdicnt of lhc ninmic

lwznb. The second essential ingredient, U435. was disrovcmd two years iftlel’ by Arlhur J. Dcmpslcr at the Univer-

sizy of Chicago. It was found by Demp-

ntomic microscope, or mass spec- litil Uranium nlonzs were shnt ough an ClCCiflC field. were de-

t. flcclcd by the pull of a maqnrl and por- mitlcd to fall on a phnfngraphic plate. 17-225 made n spot on llv pliotogrnuh. Ordinary- uranium is n mixture of U-234. U-Qfiﬁ. and U438. The process of sci)- arring U-‘JBR was like pulling iron buck- siio’. cf one s12: on‘ of the ﬁll‘ \vi*h n magnr" whrn iron shot of different sire was fired from a gun. The iron shot

would be attracted by the magnet; but rich would he dcflectrd arrnrding to its weigh‘. Thus the U-235 would des- cribe one curve. the U-234 and U-NO different curves.

l4] At covrry. Adolf 01-11mm )).".llll(‘ to

the iimr of Dempstefs dil- liiilrz" was rallying the \\':1l‘iri conquest. Not far from all.» !‘l’="llllfllflg steps of thl g0" ' N >.. in Berlin before ihrl . -\ Eiﬁlllp of scientists was (1:|;".l_v a Thrj; ind put together 1h" two intrmiLwns of the atomic bomb - U-Zfii and :"_vn=.»-u'i\ich might. have larmrzlt‘ Ylfifl.‘ to the Reich I! events 111:1 gene differently.

Tomorrow: The March of Science.

. .4... -. ~01 . ....»-_..,<-_<-.- _