~ mer- _.....,,.,......>,.,..... y7vvwvrp

~ it's the most Popularbrand of’ coffee in the world l *

* Maxwell Home

ll ‘ought and enjoyed by more people than any other imam!

odoaiocvop a

Ilmiluusc Coffee

o] coflee in the world

@0011

M mints» mu amt ant-W .

-____.

ilcad of Iiillsboro Anti Vicinity

____.

$°h°°1 h“ FBvPened after fall

"Cami" Wml l 800d attendance.

The Douglas is kept very busy.

The people of this district re gret the illness of Miss Jardine.

Mill Currie Jardine of this place city recently.-

was a visitor to the Hills.

Master Bruce Douglas of Mount spent the Week-end at

Stewart Head qt Hillsborough.

Th? IIBTVPI! 0f Potatoes has been Iomplcteri and the fine weather

Wilde the work more pleasant.

The mail carrier Mr. Jimmie As. fleck doing good service and is

always on the job.

The United Church. Bic-wart held its annual chicken lllPDer on Wednesday Oct. 29th,

A large crowd attended and s very

larize sum of monet- was realized.

Mr. Hamilton Douglas, busily Iilfillglllflfl with his tractor turned a lot of soil this fall and has a lot still to do.

GETTING RUN-DOWN

When a person is physically or mentally tagged, thc system wide open for infection. Nothing lowers rcsistance to disease more than Fatigue.

Fatigue may result from lack of sleep, over-exertion, excess or any kind including too much sports, and from long hours qt work. or of study. The doctors warn, "Don't tire yourself down to the point at which the germs can get at you."

Headaches due to... Constipation Weld quickly to“ . fill-Vegetable Laxative

Toni bt take all vegetable NR Lan- tive. t helps clear out thoroughly and

Ieasingi intestinal wastes, often the cause o! eadacbes. Makes you feel brighter. it is purely ve stable. NR mute: in two siren ths, e niar NR and NR Juniors Ogden). Q: chocolate coated. g

‘ f. '9‘ W".

l

a

-__. potato inspector Mr. waive,-

Alice

Mount

has

is

tthe bird in a slough about three

0m Aiw stoma: dlmc$ A Piodvet of Omani bola

vdmumfm

and _ Notices. When 363 Boy scout Leaders at- tended Courses in Canada this summer, it marked the best Scouter training season since 1931 when zoo leaders participated. livery Province in the Dominion sent Cub and Scout leaders to Gilwell in 1947.

Jackson Dodds. C. B. 11.. Mon- treal, Dominion Commissioner of Canada! Boy scouts, reports s healthy growth within the Move- merit and increased‘ participation by members of citizens’ sponsoring groups. Mr. Dodds bases his re- marks on observations made dur- ing 13,000 miles of travel in the past three months in the interests of the Boy Scouts of Canada.

Christmas Carol community good turn will be undertaken again this year by Canadian Boy Scout groups. The carol singing was a marked luccess when introduced last year. W01! Cubs, the younger members of the Scout Movement, as well as Boy Scouts take part.

singing as a

Eight courses for the training or Boy Scout leaders are now under way in various centres in Canada as the winter aesaon be- gins, Several other courses are scheduled for subsequent winter months and the season promises to be an outstanding one from the leadership training viewpoint.

Canada's Northwest Territories will have more Wolf Packs and Scout Troops as s result of a re- cent visit by a Scout Commissioner By Cooperating with mission school teachers. H. C. M. P. p". sonnei and government officials It is hoped to take Scouting into several communities where the boys are anxious to get into the Movement. At Aklavik and a few other northerly points, Scout groups have been operating for some years,

__________.._.

WATCH BCRATCIE

Those minor scratches and cuts which'are so common. particularly when healthy young children ‘are about, won't matter too much i: they are given prompt and skil- ful attention. The family doctor will be glad to advise what first- aid kit and home remedies should ‘be kept on hand for treatment of scrapes and burns and pricka. Iariy care and close liaison with the

doctor are essential to safety in the home.

REPORT RARE BIRD

OALGARY- (GP) —-'I'wo Alberta men-Bios: Rutter of Calgary and Buster Harie. a farmer of the Vermilion district, east of Idn-ion- tom-report seeing one of the West's rarest birds - the Whoop- infl Crane. Rutter reported seeing

miles cut of Oochrano, while Harte laid he law the bird on a

some l3 Gilwell Training

or shrub house." Pmit is to be sent to l member that was in the Hospital.

Gluiiliigs 0th Rural District New Glasgow

itown spent a few days recently

Bordon

Mrs. Cecil Stewart of Charlotte- town waa a visitor to Borden on Monday.

Mrs. Mona Jean and John of Borden are visiting relatives at Pictou.

Mlu Alice Jay. student at P. W. College spent the week-end at herl homo in‘ Borden.

Mrs. William White who spent the pelt. week with relatives at Georgetown, returned to Borden on Sunday. I

Mrs. ms Thomas of Granvlllel is spending a few days in Borden guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hector Mackenzie. l

Friends here regret to learn that Mrs. Fred Jeffrey is a patient in the P. C. Hospital and hope that she will soon be better.

Mr. Harry Croasman. fireman on the S. S. Prince Edward. who spent a few days at his home in Borden, has returned to Halifax.

Gordon Jay and childreni

nu: GUARDIAN. QEARLOTTETOWN

f i

An R. c A. F‘. Officers’ Mess Dinner ti... held in on... Oct. 2a, In i honour of the Directors of the Air Cadet League of Canada. During

the dinner illuminated scrolls expressing the RCAFs gratitude to Ah- Caoet League officials were presented to A. R. Brennan, Summerslde, P. E. I., and R. H. B. Ker, Victoria, BC. The presentations were made by Air Marshal W. A. Curtis Chief of the Air Stuff, who spoke highly

of the League's work among the

Shown above is one of the presentations taking place.

aviation-conscious youth of Canada. A. R. Brennan

accepted both scrolls due to the fact. that R. H. B. Ker was unable to

bc present. year.

Ot-her League leaders received similar presentations last

Mrs. Prank Butler of Charlotte-

iwlth her mother Mrs. J. J. Mac- Issac at Borden,

Mrs. Don MacPherson of Bor- den II visiting in Haitian where her husband is engineer on the B. S. Prince Edward Island now in dry dock there.

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Arsenault who have been spending their honeymoon at Montreal, Quebec 1 and Moncton, returned to Borden

on Thursday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. John A. Dcegan and son Jackie, who spent the past week touring the Maritlmes returned to their home in Borden on Saturday evening. t

Mr. Gorden Constable, quarter master on the M.V. Abegweit, who has been suffering from illhcaltii

Mr. Louis Roper Livestock pro- mote: was in this district

on Tuesday on official business. l

Min Ruth Dicltiescn has beenl welcomed home from Charlotte-I town where she has been spend- ing sortie time .

Doria Andrew, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Blair Andrew is out d! school for a few days owing to an attack of Tonsilitis.

Master Ian McCoubrey was a recent patient in the P. E. Island Hospital where he that! a tonsil operation,

Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Pierce were visitors at the Birches on Sunday last, they Wgljgflgggpjnpanied by Mrs. Proffitt, mother oi’ Mrs. Pierce.

Mr. Amos Gallant, popular mer- I 1 chant, has been buying a large- quantlty of chicken ,and with the l new device in ridding thcm of’! feathers, he is able to handle a- hundred in two hours, all ready for market-N.

Speaking of an election, per- haps some of the would-be mem-

leading from New Glasgow to Cavendish and ask themselves the

in that vicinity money? the answer is bumps.

The farmers sure got. a ‘scare; over the price of mill feeds this. past week. now that there is an election in the offing, maybe Mr. Jones will sec some way to re- duce the high cost in producing, 5 and thus give the farmers a little encouragement.

\.

Mr. Loith Orr the efficient egg grader and salesman, in the emp- loy of Mr. H. L. Dlcltieson, has’ spent the past week assisting his father Mr. Millar Orr in the farm work, Ileith sure knows how to turn the sods over. k

D

8 v

Mrs. Garnet Proifitt is conval- l’

eacin! at the home of her 5 daughter Mrs. George MtOoubrOSi and Mr. McCoubrey, her friends will be pleased to know the l! making good recovery after a re- cent illneaa, when she WM l patient in the P. E. Island Hospit- al for a few days.

The Mayfield Women's Institute held the regular meeting at the homo or Mrs. Thomas Butler on' Oct 2nd. The president in the chair. opened the meeting b!’ l"

joining in singing the Ode’, and w

proved. Correspondence was

consolation prizes J, P. Gallant and Mr. Elmer Mc-i Innis. The freezeout prize was won by Mrs. T.A. MacIvor. - A.

days when it passed away. FWUIQPBI service was in Borden on Monday afternoon by , m, pastfl!‘ Rev. Burton Orowe- I"- iterment iwaa in the Cal-W TPPWYSG -, United Church u'ympglhy o! litany friends in Bor-

den l. f their little bers would pass over the road. “u?” "n the death u daughter.

’ FOR question, What do those taxpayers I D05 AND DONTS get for their ' PRESSURE sAUCuANs

in usini Wu" DYQSWYP _ Here are sortie things t0 femem

ber. cooker faithfully. and u" l" “m”-

begin to cook in YOU!‘ MW Pfeiwfe . saucepan until you are thorouilliy familiar with openlna sud ski-m‘; the cover.

Foods should never come up v0 more than two thirds of the depth

particles. manufacturers offer Wife that. can he used to 0113M this tube. l

the gasket on n. hot ranxl! WP Pr‘ near an open flame. Excessive heat lmay ruin the gasket.

the pan before removing "19 WV"- Always remove the pressure weiflhl» or control after pressure has been reduced before even attemPllnl W

l repeating the creed in unison. Rollflon amounted to 50 cents. A dainty Call was answered by five mem-, lunch was served by Mrs. Wariield‘ bera and one visitor. Minutes of Orr assisted by the hostess. Meet- ' last muting were read and sp- ing was brought to a clo'se by sing- re- ing Home Sweet Home. I

siater-in-law Mrs. Herb Bursey]

whose sudden passing on Bundoy always talking potatoes October 26th is deply regretted by many Island friends.

Institute

prize O

of t h

Th‘ Math occurred in the P_ Q door he asked: “are you coming Hospital on saturdav October m“ of Elisabeth Ann. o; Mr. and Mrs. John MacKenziei l“ the age of six months.

l in little daughter I

s The ittle one had only been lick I 19W

held at their home b)

El

cemetery. TM

gt‘ Iii the u

extended to YOURS

sh

0\

v t to avoid mistakes u, l“ Impomm saucepan. c0 yr Do follow all directions for your Fl‘

0i‘ l0

Don't even r

chedules accurately-

Don't overload Y0“? °°°k°" “v

f the pan. If any f°°d '95“ a" as airist the cover. it may block the ant pips or safety-Tel?!" ‘mwa

Do check the steam vent before utting n» cover on the olu- M!" ure it is clean and free from food Most; pressure-saucepan a. cleonina

CO

Bil

is Don't over place the cover and

Do be sure all steam’ l8 W9 01

or tie

I. ,ié

Visit To Potato House In 0’Leary

ter from Mr. C. S. Stewart down

to know a (J'Leary. After ' gcttiitg tions answered I went over to sce the much xraders which are in operation in one of the big potato houses there.

advantage of the and are hauling their potatoes in trucks. trailers and wagons.

f0!‘ "m9 mtmil" l! “mlerlwmg thousands of liushels of graded treatment in a Montreal hospital i 710L810“ ready rm. shipment and ' —-— 4 ‘also two largo cicrii-ic opcrritcd Visitor! l" Cllllflfillfltlh" °"' potato izrricirrs gflfflliig potatoes Thursday were Mrs. Rlilllll Tuvmbs‘ iliah it"s‘ IiCIilf; liauicd in as ihcy Mrs. Neil Darrach. Mrs. J. R. iilac- m,“ from 1|... “PM Lauchlan. Mrs. J.J. lViacIsaac, and e ~ ~ e Mrs. William White. One grader which is about 2n ___ fact long is filling i5 lh. D8139!’ Mrs. Retlnuld R0118"! P! 19°F‘, bags and is rPnIIy intci-i-stlng to

d9" IP91" the P!" WWII will! 1'9" \ watch. ‘This grader fills 3.000 bags latlves at Moncton. While there: in a normal day's operation, which she attended the" funeral of her I understand is a car load.

or the election which is coming off in -thls Province on Dec. i1. ‘They

tell a. few stories now and again The regular auction party of the, to cause a laugh. This one Borden Women's held on Thursday evening with years ago were driving five tables playing. Ladle! w“ won by MIL may; Keough many wie seje ‘lately, sad a bit too , l ius Croken with - muc "_o_v u ce" an

gems by Mr A0" gem; to Mrf vale the driver lost control of the car. The car coming to a halt on the verandah

wss was told about two local boys some out the

bags. This big grader keeps 8 men going steady and although it has never been timed as to how many bags it can fill in a day I was told

husy changing the bags. Today the potatoes were not going over the

tc out very fast due to the hoped that this situation will be potatoes, which are the main in-

valuable to be

‘ta

inside the pan. Don't pour cold water into a dry,

may harm the metal. Do turn the heat. down as soon

i gin to count the time at. this point. Don't store your cooker with the

off, or, to save space, pul cover on upside down. Do keep the edge of the pan

food and crease. so that the seal

Don't fail to keep your pressure saucepan t-lcaii. wash pzin in hot. soapy water and ’ rinse thoroughly. Follow’ the manu-

facturer's directions in caring for

the cover. Caution: Watch out when are cooking foods like applesauce

foods can cause trouble by clogging the vent. pipe_ unless extreme care

son for always making sure vent pipe is thoroughly clean.- Goodhousekeeping.

(By Our Roving Reporter) During the iaast tivo weeks I ‘lave been too busy to do any vis- ting, however, today I was back n O'Lear_v after receiving a let-

n Michigan, USA, who wanted few things about his ques-

tnlked about potato

Potatoes are really on the move hese days as farmers are taking fine weather

Inside the hi2 potato house are

The crew are s jolly lot and are

‘Leary road. The boys, like a good in Union-

jumped a ditch, a house. The resident arose from

e supper table and Opening the

boys?" To the fi-oift of the potato house a larger grader filling 100 lb.

1 Gabe Arsenauit that if there is good run of potatoes lie is kept

ader so fast and I timed a 100 . bag being filled in half a min-

Potatoes are not being shipped serious ortage of railway cars and it is ercome at. an early date as me to the Island farmer, are ton lost on this ac- unt, such being the case last ar. t ~

ke off the cover. Never force cov- off the pan if it seems to stick is hard to turn. Double check, make sure there‘ is no pressure

erheated cooker. Sudden chilling cooking pressure is reached. ‘Be-

vei- locked on. Keep the cover the d the gasket clean and free from tight.

After each use,

you lima beans, which have a tenl ncy to "froth" or sputter. These

taken. This is another good rea- the

ceived. The question of the sewing club was brought up, and left overl for further discussion at next meeting. Committees appointed were as follows. sick, Mrs. Thomas Butler and Mrs. David Johnstone: School. Mrs. Warfield Orr and Min Marguerite Houston; Lunch. Mrs. Willard Nicholson. It was agreed to purchase a hand pan

Secretary was asked to send any

for Christmas cards to sell. Mrs. Willard McDonald

invited the members to her home for next meeting on November 4th, Roll call to be answered by a flower "I

like around the

amaillakconhisfarn.

llI-Illlddll

Qutnlananuao

and drlnklngcups for the school. f

Blended for Quality

'SAI.AIIA"

TIIA&C

OFFER

Radioactivity ‘ Brings New Public Health Problems

By HOWARD W‘. BLAKESLEE

(Associated Press Science Editor) LIPTON, N. Y. Nov. — (AP) — New problems in public health, to protect the public against in- sidious dangers in atomic radio-

omic scientists by Dr. E.G. Wil- llama lic Health Service. ,

I-ie presented them to a confer- t ence in biology and medicine at I the Brookhavcn National Lahora- l tory of the Atomic Energy Coni- i mission. The meeting was the first. for formal study of coping iWilIl dangers in radioactivity, pariicu-l ItII'I_\' that. from ihc "hot" aloms crcalctl in niomit: ovens.

These problems are cotnplcteiy different from health hazards of the pasl. TIIEIY‘ are. for example, two cntire buildings in one univ- icrsiiy that have hccotiit so tron- tamintited by radioactivity that they are no longer useful for ra- dioactivity work. The contamina- tion came from use in the build- ings of small amounts of radio- active atoms in scientific research. Another example cited by Dr. J-J- Nickson of the Sloan-Ketter- ing Institute was a new worker in a wartime radioactive laboratory who in a single afternoon so con- taminated the laboratory that its walls had to be removed and new ones substituted. This man was an expert chemist and in his radio- active experiments he used all the precautions usual in chemistry. Great as such precautions are, Nickson said, they are not good enough for radioactivity work. Other laboratories have bccn similarly contaminated to the point of losing their usefulness for radioactive studies.

None of these laboratories is a health hazard, They simply emit so many rays that they interfere with the precise measurements oi’ radioactive atoms.

But the contaminated laborator- ies are an example of the amaz- ing permeation of radioactive at- oms. and what they can do, in the future, when millions of workers are handling them.

As an extreme example. Wil- liams asked what scientists could do should an atomic catastrophe contaminate -the water supply o! a large city or of a large area. An atomic bomb could _do that. In the day far in the future when atomic power is common, some atomic

accident might spill its radibact- ive atoms into a tvatcr supply.

This kind of a catastrophe may he more or less permanent. Wil- iiams said. The city or ttrca not

RAW POULTRY

We tm interested in heavy well finished Chicken, but tit the present time do not wont any of the lighter grades.

A The ' Royal Packing 0c.

J. o. JENKINS (Prop)

activity. have been laid before at- i I

of the United States Pub- l

-.:- monr ciiicits

l-IEAITHIER ciiicits BIGGER riioriis

miiucir iiiirciiiuc MASH [be fitffltcfo/be of

9MZI55/M Feeders

only will have to be evacuated im- he saitl. medllltely. but‘ some parts may safety", haye to remain evacuated months or years. “Any amount of radioactivity," _______________________

“can be worked wit), if PPODcr precautions nrg for taken. No amount of radioactivity

is too small not to be dangerous, i, proper precautions are not taken." ________________________