Tender beans cooked to nu- tritious perfection in a spicy tomato sauce - - - Just the right amount of pork for that "Bolton Brown" flavor - -=- that's Aylmer. Your family, too. deserves Aylmer quality.

PORK

/ , “Tr/nah Jaace

iiehate 0n Atomic Energy Postponed

LAKE SUCCESS. N. Y., June '11. _. (C?) _ The expected Security Council showdown on the Atomic Energy Commission's suggestion that an atomic control system be set up, did not materialize today.

But despite the lengthy tributes poid to the United States proposal by Canada and Britain, Russia warned that she would have some- thing to say at the next Council meeting on the atom question Wednesday. ,

Russia has fought the American proposal for scrapping of "existing atomic. bombs only after a control system has been set up. for the inst two years. But with no veto effective sin the Commission.

Rlusia has not been aible to the plan.

kill

nAnrsviaLa scnoor.

Report for May: , Grade X—-l. Christine Macin-

.nis, Margaret MacLeod (equal); 2.

Wendell Nicholson; l. RobertMac- Kenzie. Grade VIII-Malcolm Maclnnis. Grade VII-Joan MacLeod. Grade VI—1. Shirley Nicholson; 2. Donald Maclnuis. Grade V-l. Orville MiocLeod. Grade IV—-l. Marjorie MaoLen- nan; 2. Betty MacLeod. Grade III--l. Roddy Manhood; 2. Lloyd Jewell. ‘ Grade IliI (Jr.)-Lois Jewell. Grade I-1. Marilyn MaoLood; I. Anna Moohennan. ' Perfect attendance: Betty Mac- Leod. Roddy MaoLeod. Lois Jewell. Teacher: Amos Curley.

in: GREAT oniioEn saiinoii

lhs Search ior tho (lasso-it Probes the Private Life oi‘ Body ilalls

By PAT MoGBAD! Written for NBA Service

NEW YORK - (NEA) - The private life of the body cell isn't private any more.

In all parts of the country. scores of scientists are prying into ii. They want to know what makes s cell become cancerous. The American Cancer Society is fin-

- ancing their work.

The mighty eye of the electron microscope has been turned on the tiny cell, magnifying it 100.000 or more times and transforming it llll0 a vast new world for scien- iiiic explorationi Infinite details, uich as viruses. have been photo- graphed at Columbia. University.

To open the cell without destroy- ing important detail, scientists at Washington State College re spliiiing it with sound waves.

The cell is whirled at the amaz- ing speed of 1000 miles an hour in s small disc which makes 1000 revolutions a second in ultra- centrifuges. The speed of this spin rips out the nucleus and tears asunder the cell's molecule .

At the University of Tennessee and other laboratories, radioactive chemicals - carbon. phosphorous and others - indelibly label the i-ell so that its chemical processes ran be recorded by instruments sensitive to radioactivity. ‘Powerful x-rsys are turned upon the cell at Indiana. University. altering its inner units of here- Mv~the genes-and transforming the entire character of the cell and all the cells that issue from it.

At Lankenau Hospital, Phila- dtlhhia, the cell's nucleus is re- moved and sometimes others are implanted.

At Michael Reese Hospital, Chl- tlsc. foods are added and others m taken away to test the cell's reaction to dietary factors.

R! cells are fertilised in test

at Harvard. and animal life meant to develop in the darkness of the womb starts in the bright lisht of the laboratory.

M» ‘lultns electric current ls

‘"11 though the cell in solution i b! themes of its snovemsnt.

to the positive or negative polo it

‘discloses its chemical identity.

The minute energy it stores up and expands is measured by dell- cate instruments at Princeton.

By shades and colors of the cell in solution, scientists in Okla.- homa City determine the amount of starch in it.

In Denver the cell's nervous stimulation is shut off; in Gal- vesto it is being starved; in Washi on, D.C., it is tested against molds; in Oakland, Calif, strange substances are fed to it in addition to the normal test tube diet of a witch's brew of embryo juice, chicken blood and placental serum; and at nearby Berkeley 1t is treated with viruses and boo- tcria.

The cell is being fractionated at the University of Minnesota. to isolate the minute but mighty mass in mouse's milk which causes cancer.

Several frequencies of illtra- violet and visible light are played upon it at Washington University, St. Louis, to detect the ‘oherrnlcal compounds which constantly are being formed. and reformed with- in the cell.

Movies are made of the cell-at the University of Virginia of its inner life, at Stanford of its ml- grations.

The sloug/hed-off cells of organs such as the stomach. uterus and lung is stained with bright colors for study at Massachusetts Gen- eral Hospital in Boston.

At Bar l-Ianb , Me., it is trans- planted in mice rom host to host, immortalizing it over many genera- tions; and at Yale it is transferred to the eye of s guinea pig where ifs growth is studied.

The American Cancer Society has subsidized the work of 260 scientists in. 28 states and given large grants for research in more than a score of great universities and hospitals in its efforts to de- termine what causes cancer.

when the cause is known. can- cer can be cured-or prevented. And the nation will be rid I fie crueleot killer of them all.

>-

This handsome one might be mistaken for the Golden Plover (which it somewhat resembles), but for the fact that it has four toes on each foot. Other movers have but three. ‘Ibis species, says Dr. Taverner, “is more or less commo. in migration in suitable habitats throughout eastern Can- ada," and from enquiries insti- tuted ln 1934, it was found to be "not uncommon" in P. E. I. It is a cosmopolitan bird, and cirpum- polar; but in North America its nesting grounds are along the Arctic Coast northwest of l-ludson Bay. It winters in South Am- erica,‘ and is found here as s. mi- grant in September and May. The winter plumage differs consider- ably from the summer plumage, while intermediate stages must be looked for.

‘Fl-is Black-bellied Plover was long noted as a popular game bird, but like other shore birds, it is now protected by law. It is known, in some localities as, the "Beetlehead" or the "Bullhead."

Black-bellied Plover. AOU. 2'70. Mlgant, not uncommon (i934). Summ plumage. Top of bead. nape, back and sides of neck. white, except for a few black markings on the crown; face, throat, breast, and fore part of the belly, black. Bill dark colored, short, stout. Back with small bro- ken, white, grayish, and black bars. Wings and tail marked or barred with black and white; axiliarzi black; back part of belly white. Toes 4; hind toe small. Winter lumage: above, brownish black. somewhat mottled; below dull white. Young birds similar to winter adults, but back spotted yellowish white. Length. of adult bird 11.5 inches.

Solar Safety-Valves‘!

Tycho Brshe. eminent Danish astronomer, was greatly surprised when he contemplated the stars on the evening of November the eleventh, 1512. Overhead. where no star. not even the smallest, had been visible to his gaze as far back as he could remember, he now saw a new and unusual star shining almost as brightly as the planet Venus. He could scarcely believe his eyes. but when» others con- firmed his observation, he could only suppose that he had witness- ed a miracle worthy of being class- ed with those of Holy Writ. This star faded gradually, and ceased to be visible to the eye about 16 months after its discovery. Today. s telescope reveals ony faint. stars in that region, and it is not poss- ibe to point vv-ith certainty to Tyehds "Nova", i.e., new Star.

A few years ater, in 1604, Kep- ler found another "Nova", which became almost as bright as ‘rycho Bil-she's, and it too remained visible for about l6 months.

Skipping the centuries, which were never without these new stars, we arrive at the Nova "of Dec. l3, 1904. In photographs it was first noticed as a very faint star that suddenly increased its brightness about 400,000-foid. It remained visible for 4 months, and rapidly faded out.

Women's institutes

(Continued from Page ' 9

Mrs. Joe Dingwell and Mrs. George Dixon were appointed to the sick committee.

It was decided to put the nurs- ery mat. for sale at Johnston's store for $15.00. There was some dlscussio on cleaning the school but it was left till after the annual school meeting. A paper on citiz- enship was read and diacumed. Mrs. Lewis l-ligginbotham invited the members for the next meeting.

Mrs. Jocelyn Coffin and Mrs. George Dingwell to assist with lunch.

Alt the close of the meeting lunch was sewed by Mm. Johnstone as- sisted by Mrs. Harvey Aitken and Mrs. Lewis l-Iininbotham.

(Patriot please copy) AUGUSTINE 00V! WOLIIXN’! The June r-neetind’ of the Augus- tine Cove Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Inmsn. m the absence of the president. m. viseqsresidervt took charge. ‘Ilhe meeting opened with mstitirte ude followed by the creed in unison. Roll call was responded to by 1'1 ntenvbers, one new member joined. Several visitors were present. Min- uips of last meeting were reed and approved.

The buying coorsirlitiee reported getting material for aprons. etc., and plans were mode for a sewing bee at Mrs. Wendell Macradyeni Arrangements were made (or s supper to be held early in July. u- ‘ttces were appointed to look 2"" .""i‘l'l!‘.

"r" ~ < “v the differ-

ent ones who wrote mncerrilna

prices cn ssnocl seats. $104.71 re-

ported on hand from the card

A discussion took place eastern-

ing sending old woollen: for blank.

ets auto robes, etc.

Two bills were ordered paid. Pm-

ceeds from fish pond. 08.12 Reports of coriomittess were heard

end new ones appointed.

Sick program-Mrs. Mike Peterl,

Mrs. Iorne Osrruthers.

lunch - Mrs. Wllfrql Peters.

Mrs. Lloyd lumen and Mrs. ‘Eldon

Dawson.

Next meeting to be held so Mil

Rots Cameron's .

A dainty lunch was served by the

hostess assisted by the committee

in charge.

Meeting closed vdth ‘The ling."

qolleotlon, u;

i ’ ~

Y NOTES

ly Agricola

- young shoots of the previous sum-

v

- ~ THE GUAl-tulaiv. CHARLU'l"l;-.i....ru _= ~

I

I? this time astronomers had some to some conclusion reg-gm. m‘ NW“ "it mach-um of "i! li-lr lives no evidence of an flbflvrlfllily hish temperature eur- ing the outburst. ‘therefore, they reason. the brilhteniug must be duelnthemaintoarapid and l ‘ ive increase in area; that is to say the star swells and lives off more light. Then it throws otf its outer shell of atmosphere and probably becomes a small dense

star.

At one this it was supposed that the outburst was brought about by the collision oif two stars; it is now believed to be a stage in the history of all stars, in foot a kind of distemper to which all are sub- ject, to quote an authority on this matter.

Now here's the rub: our own sun has not passed through the Nova Stage, but some astronomers thin\r_ it is showing incipient signal "A sudden death by heat in one pos- slble end of our Earth.” writes the Astronomer Royal; and this is also predicted in the Second lhoistle General of Peter, 8rd chapter, 10th verse.

'I‘bis column has usually refer-

‘red to the spots on the Bun in unklndly fashion, but it seems they have their good points. An astron- omer in the David Dunlap Ob- servatory, writes: "We can be thankful that the Sun has these spots, for it is'thought that other- wise it might become a "Nova" and increase its radiation sud- denly to such an extent that the vegetation and all life on the lhrth would perish." So we see that sun- epots act as safety-valves, releas- ing energy that would otherwise ccllect and blow upl

A Bright Sh!

In the western ab. after sun- down. shines a brilliant star, d a yellowish-white tint. That is the planet Venus. Being a planet and not a "fixed star-Fit travels round the Sun. as the Earth does; furthermore its orbit (or path round the Sun) lies inside of the Earth's orbit. It takes Venus. therefore, only 206 days to oom- plete one revolution as against the Earth's 885.2 days.

By July Venus will have become a morning star, rising. on the 15th of [that month. about two hours before the Sun. The ancient Greeks (who named many of the stars) did not know of the planet's double role, and believed that two stars were consented: when it appeared as an evening star they called it "Response." and as a morning star. "Phosphorus." (The latter term may be translated as “the ligh-t-bririger," ushering in the clay). Pythagoras, a furious Greek philosopher. is believed to have been the first to identify the two stars as one and the same.

As Venus pursues itspath round the Sun, a good ttlescope re- veals that it exhibits "phases". e1- actly like those of the moon: it has full face, half-face, quarters. and is blacked out, just like our satellite. ~

The telescope, however, can tell us nothing further, for whatnve natural features the planet pos- sesses, are hidden by a layer of cloud, which by the way reflects about 80 per cent of the simligiat that falls upon it. when tested by modern methods the cloux semi to have a very low content of oxy- gen and water-vapour, and s. sur- prisingly large amount of carbon dioxide. ‘ This ll so unlike the composition of the Earth's atmos- phere that it has given rise to many suupositioris which. however, need not be discussed here.

A Lehman ‘hoe

Qieltsred from northerly winds hy a robust lilac bush. there grows in my Burden a. small Labur-nmn tree. Dwellers on the Pacific coast may know this deciduous flower- ing tree under the name of Gold- en luin or Golden Chain. an al- lusion to the strings of pendant. yellow. pea-like flowers which in early summer clothe the tree from lop to bottom. The Labumuln is a favorite in the Old Cotmtry too, and in the parks of the Metrop- olis of the Nort " (Newcastle) there were glorious heikes of this plant, up to 20 ft. high. The true name as I learned from the mark- ers (tags), is Cytinu Laburnms.

The Laburnum in my garden, will never I think. attain that height for year after year the

mer have been frozen and killed. These were the shoots which. in the following summer. would have borne the "golden chains." Strange to say, after so nuiny years of els- appoiniment, the j have survived a long hard winter, and

Persons‘ Comps, in

' . l I

llovv Old And Ill Swindlor Ponzi Tolls liis Story

IY BOY’! WAII

RIC) X JANEIRD. June 11 - (Al?) -— Charles (Get Rich Quick) Penal, the Wilard of scrambled finance who honed Americans out of millions of dollars in 1920. is how a. charity patient in a Brazili- an hospital.

Penal is ‘I0 or thereabouts (accounts of hirbirthdste differ. but most agree he was born in Italy in 1878) and sushi-paralysed. He cannot move his left leg or left anu and he has a cataract on his right eye. But he recalls with a chuckle the days when he had

chains. lust to show what can be donei loch flower is followed by a little bean-like pod, containing 4 or I seeds. If the two "chains" produce seem will the latter carry the factor cl hardihood into the next generation? It is s. big "if". but worth watching! In any case this seems to bs the first Lalburnum bloom in P.!.'.I.l

A Reminder

Dining the past you I have had several letters of enquiry about our floral Ilnblem, the Showy Lilly's Slipper, Gypripedlurn hir- sutusn. Now the time is fast alp- Droaohlng when this gem of a plant will diplay its pink said white blooms. For many reassess Broil-ilk. Iueh as our lady's Slip- W- l" difliwlt i» vPWl-Ilit. os- Peciail! in the wild state. The seed is as fine as dust. and for one i-hli Bowl. 99th»! one hundred Perish without finding suitable Wu- l0 live the Plant a chance: don't plok the flower and dis-

suada others from doim so. diesels. ere have a great opportunity to

are going to sport two golden

help in this regard.

Europe:

(l) Single mole form labourers (2) Married couples for combined form cnd domestic work, (3) Female household workers for form.

-- FARMERS -.

o0 YOU REQUIRE FARM HELP?

You may be obie to obtain the services of one or more of the following types of workers from Displaced

Conditions Of Employment

Conditions on cny Ccnodicn form will be no less favourable than for any other Ccnodicm form ‘workers. Wages must be in accordance with the prevailing rote for workers engaged in simiicr form work, and in cny case, single form workers will not be poid less than $45.00 per month. The wages for married couples must be not less than $45.00 per month in the ccse of the mun, and not less than $35.00 per month in the cote of his wife, providing it is specified that his wife must olso work. -

Female Household Workers For Farms

Female household workers for farms, ore olso being brought to Concdc from Displaced Persons’ Comps in Europe, cnd these musl- be poid noi- less than $35.00 per month, plus board, lodging dnd loun- dry. There cre othercondilions cttcched to the employment cf female form workers, particulars of which will be supplied to applicants. a

Hovv To Apply

Farmers Wishing to apply for cny of the cbove mentioned type of form workers, may obtain the neces- acry application forms, by writing to the Notional Employment Office in Chcrloftetown or Summerside. it is also pointed out, that oli applications ore scrutinized before cpprovoi, cud that it is noi- gucrcnteed i-hct each and every form vacancy will be filled.

Living conditions, and accommodations must meet certain standards, before the mark of opprovci is placed on on application.

Displaced workers coming to the Province, sign o yecrly contract.

Applications For Specific People

Applications for specifically ncmed people, that is, people in Europe whose acme cnd address o former may possess, and wish brought out to this country, must be applied for through the immigration Brooch of the Department of Mines 8i Resources. Farmers wishing to apply for such persons, ore advised to write direct to this Department (Mines 8r Resources) to obtain full information, cs to the method of application.

For cny information in reference to this advertisement, formers may write direct to tile

National Employment Offices

‘\ Charlottetown cnd Summevside.

This cd. is sponsored by the Dominion Provincial Fcivn Labour Agreemei I

millions.

Pcnzl is not penniless. He receives unemployment compensation under Brazil's liberal social security laws and has managed to make a living teaching English in a modest suburb of Rio.

Ponzi came to Brazil from IIly before the Second World War and

opened the Airline Latl (Linda Aerea 'l‘ranscontinentale Italians) here. l-lc had lived in Italy for several years after his deportation from the United States in 1934.

"Well, how murih do you know about me?" was the way the bald smiling little man on the hospital bed began the conversation. llere is his story, told without a trace) of bitterness:

"I was Number One in those days before A1 Capone. I guessfithe only news about me that most people want to hear is my death. Once I had $15,000,000. I used to carry a couple of million in my pockets, in certified checks and cash, Look nt me now. I guess a lot or people would say I got ‘what I dcservcd.

Plenty 0f Clients

“Well, that was m years ago. A lot of water has gone imdor the bridge since. But I hit the Amrrl- can people where it hurts — in the pocketbook. I had so many people coming to imy office that the other tenants in the building couldn't izet iln the elevator. They tried :0 throw me out, but I wouldn't. leave my well lmown address, 2'7 School Street, Boston, next door to city hall ’

"My business was simple. It was the old game of robbing Peter to pay Paul. You would give me $100 and I would give you n note to pay you $150 in three months. Usually I would redeem my note in 41'» days. My notes became more valuable than American money.

"I had to keep the ball rolling and so I bought a bank. I didn't need any advertising. Everybody ‘knew about it. I did s. lot oi’ business by mall. That's what got me in trouble. Pretty soon postal inspecto s and policemen ‘were dropping in asking questions.

"They said my business couldn't be honest. I showed them the facts. Fifty per cent cn your money in 45 days. Everybody wanted to get rich quick. I was rich too.

"Then came trouble. The whole thing was broken. They closed my bank to investigate and a lot of money was lost. They indicted me on I don't Isnow how many charges.