e

i AGE THREE

“voiun cm Aiiil out

mam JiRiTsi-a b the (Alhalfottetavwn Junior Chun- ber of Commerce.

m the recent oil conducted in

the city b the C arlottetown Jun- ‘LEASE REMEMBER’ u“ m” i r Chain r of Commerce, it was Mn ma“, iaitsd that its an wer to the ques- Wu“! w ‘hwww "t 217,3; “on. No. I II a ClW 0! Chi!‘-

t wn un to your satisfaction" hinting- cell-t answered in the n88!-

“Vila... just what does that mean ou and me. Mr. and Mrs. John

gitlzen. It means nothlnl m0") nui‘ less than that by far the ma-

ority of citizens are not satisfied ‘with the government of our city t; it is operated at the present

‘me. “The first im ulse is, if we donut “up to think, s to blame the pres- ent Oity Council. However, we feel that the real fault lies deeper than that, although some of the dissatisfaction must be borne by the present ‘City fathers. The basic season however, lies with we the voters, because onlyn small p"- centa e of those entitled to vote exercFsed their inalienable right to do so, ~ln thd last civic election. Eur-mini the City of Charlotte- town is hlg business and it is your business and ours. If it is operat- ed on a sound business basis and iii s business-like way. you and- we are the ones who will benef.t| on the other hand it is operatedi H. a non-huainess-llke way and in a manner that is not profitable to

Olllllllllllliill

Tbisoelaasa ll

of local fattest. bat ad llaaawsynatlre at five oeatsa abioiaaivaaoe

graphs. Evenings by appointment.

furs dell .

‘fies owed: chiiriotwtcwii. F0

at CrocketVs. 105 K 11

S as Dinner llso to 2.30 B-Inllli 6 oi a P. M. $1.25

each. early.

us, the shareholders, we are the ones who will suffer and pay for the inefficiency.

The Mayor and City Council are nothing more than a board of di- rectors elected by the tax-paying citizens to run the business of our City for a stated period. And they are supposed to run the City in a business like way in the interests of all citizens without fear or fn- vour. If you owned a private busi- ness and were in the near future looking for a man or men to oper- ate that business for-you on a profitable and-efficient basis, whom would you select? Just the average John Citizen who might apply, or a man or men as the case might be. who have had business exper- ience an'd have been successful in their cular field. You would natura ly select the most success- ful man or men you could get be- cause on their success or fa lure depends the success or failure of your business.

Aa already pointed out, you as a tax d citizen are a shareholder in the City of Char» lottctown; therefore it is up to you to exercise the same care in selecting and electin men to run your city as you wou d if the busi- nesa was all yours. N ,_ ,_

The responsibility for so much dissatisfaction today with our pres- ent set-u in city government is yourean ours-the remedy is also

ours.

GUARDED She extend a bud from the ger-

le lovely and sweet and wee And aheshcltead it safe at a

mdthefbloaet, Thenaheioldofllisloveatha-

Duttheflowerofyolriihsoolltfled aathedawn. gaufltedayofmalnhoodeeme. shoguaodedhlmtherewiith loveand lbs-smother’; oveisthesame. Came a ywhem the country's coil Irma- Aehaiien|efodeireasiddo!- And snowball-a heart was left Biltamotiiwsprayuswetitioo. ‘lhlislmyeegiédtoeeemmasid ‘Till ' p]5n_ fiazgl-ldlgqlawm and He Midshemonyonderetrand. Wed-w istlbwttle ‘mid ion-or ' of and . ulfvlrmtherewsawams Arxlsmoflsdelavkmrspoke

AIidlieoailodhkIluptots-ystm

Mid lad he lef the din 0! thgsdoagnonfi ma: and the lieu Love '

h“! were waiting

(Dcdioulgd

L/set. Ivan iffy/Y's». "i295? if git-slop a: on Much 1.

. -—I‘. Hill Sheer.

in Memos-lam

--__

..'.'..'.1.‘.'.'.'..'.'.“:.'.'.".'l...1l... . “-

lslsaqdetof venfnl

I

rasetvelfes lam

be "all? atria": p0!-

OIAIWILI. for Photon-orbs. OONIIDIIATION urn no uaaNol

COOKS for Christmas Photo- ll-ll-tf.

MB. FRITZ WEISSLEB issbfiv- amW Cheater . c-

12-14421’. It JEWELLERY VALUES call ent Street: "27-12. 6. 15. 3i.

CHRISTMAS DAY AT THE. CHABLOTTETOWN HOTEL.

Please make reservations 12-13-17-20-3i.

KNIGHTS of Columbus parhv| and reception for three returned men Tuesday evening. Members their wives and girl friends. Cur- taln at 8.45 sharp. 12-17-21

NEW YEARS EVE DINNER Th0 Charlottetown

algfieo server-i at 10 fivolookTm rese one ear . $2.50 Bl 81b dlflk.

°12-1s-11-22-24-4L ‘

PLEASE REMEMBER the Dis- pensary when shoppimtg at (thrlst- mag, 1217-21.

AMI) MRS. HUGH

Thomas Warren Jr, of Bryn Mawr. Pennsylvania. 12-17-11-

DUE ON SATURDAY-Due Sat- urday aboard the troopshlp Mon- arch of Bermuda were a number of Maritime R..C.A.F. personnel, including Lac. J. l... Connolly and Lac. P. DesRochcs, Charlottetown.

KNIGHTS 0F COLUMBUS bowling tonight. Shamrocks and Deputies play off at 9 o'clock. Hot Shots and Dsgos same time. Rob- ots, Rovers. A-tomics Nets at ‘l o'clock. The teams named will play for a spec- lal prize. 12-17-1i

94TH BIRTHDAY — Mr. Peter McConnell observed his 94th birthday Saturday at the Sacred Heart Home. At such an advanced age most people are content to sit hv the fire or doze in tire sun. but Mr McConnell still maintains a keen. interest-in all local affaairs A great lover of all kinds of sport. he new confines himself. durlnl the warmer weather to watching the younger oeneration bowl at the Holy Name bowling alleys. In his younger days. Mr. _McGonneil served as enaineer on several Gov‘ eminent. boats including the 0.0-5. Figaro". Ind the 01d “Noflhfim

gh ."

POLICE COURT - A man, ap- pearing before Stipondary Magis- trate, K rtin Saturday morning charged under the Excise Act with possession of three quarts of spirits, was fined $500 and costs or three months. Three drunk and disorderlies were each given 20 days imprisonment which was sus- pended for good behavior. Another drunk and disorderly was fined s10 and costs or 20 days. A per- son charged with being in can- troi of a motor vehicle while in- toxicated, was remanded on ball of $50 for one week. A drunk who had been in custody for one wet-k, was given $0 days, while another remanded drunk was dismissed.

ISLANDS]! RECEIVES P80- MOTION-At the recent annual meeting of the directors of Vita- feed Concentrates Ltd., in Toronto, Miss Claire Brehaut of Murray River, P.E.I., was appointed man- ager. Min Brehaut joined the staff of Vitafced four years ago as a stenographer for Dr. J. H Cu- son, the president and manager. Dr. Carson died very suddenly in

, , and Miss Brehaut was made acting manager of the Com- pany until such time as a-sultable person could be found to take over Dr. Carson's duties. Her recent appointment is due to her c abil- iy in handling the affairs o this Company whose interests are nation-wide, and-her many friends at home wish her continued suc- cess.

CARTER-LY N! NIIPTIAIJ- On Saturday a erncon, Oct. 6th, gt 4 p.m.. at the home of the

ride's parents at lnthbridge. Alta., Reatha Ilene, eldest daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Lyons became the bride of Onr. Allison

Rupert Carter elder Ion of Mr- and Mrs. lditon Carter. Char- lottetown. J- - since their iir-

rival in this city where they in-

lfi-fliwdiil " is’; rim-u Q m l'.ya “Q hwfiblifi .2:-

Iv. Wife

tehd to reside they have been entertained on several occasions. On Monday evening i0th.. they were guests of . and ‘Mrs. Ira Shaw at a dinner party in their apartment, l0 Grafton St.

tor thI evenin the Misses

lima atts and Wright

A ‘the a! if: 80st!

were joint hostesses at a shower

' .

3y PETER. EDSON NIA Service Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Dec. i0 - Two things are wrong with nearly ev- erything that has been written or groken about atomic energy thus

i. Too much attention has been paid to the bomb and not nearly enough to , aetlcai peacetime uses of atomic energy for the good of mankind.

2. Whenever anyone has tried to discuss non-military uses of atomic energy it has usually been dream world stuff-queer mixtures of Alle% Cop's time machine and H. G. oils‘ fanciful tales on what life will be like in the year 3000.

The real story that needs to be told is what atomic energy can do between now and ‘ .

That this story has not been properly plugged is due to ION!!! contributing reasons.

i. The bomh has scared too many people out of their wits.

, 2. The frequently-quoted figure of two billion dollars as the cost of the bomb has made many people think that atomic energy will be too costly for any good use.

8. The fiction of driving a rocket to the moon using one lump of coal and a couple of tea leaves for fuel is so much Man-from-Mars malarkey that nobody takes it seriously,

4. No ordinary mortal can under- stand the Bmyth report, best sel- ler that it .

6. And finally, the Army has clamped down such a tight lid of military security that alot of the stuff that everyone should be talk- ing about.hasn‘t yet been men- tioned above a whisper, except when good scientists get together with an atom on the table.

Maj, Gen. Leslie R. Groves, the other officers of the Manhattan District Engineers and the SClGll- tlsts who helped develop the bomb can't be blamed for this last re- striction. You wouldn't want to bc court-martiaied for giving away information that may change the fate of the world, either. Secrecy. therefore, has to be maintained until Congress decides what U. S. atomic energy policy is going to be. But evcn with this censorship imposed, enough of the excitement over the bomb itself has now calmed down lo make possible a

In Memoriam

MRS. PA. MACLEOD

There passed away suddenly on Friday afternoon. December 14th at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Ernest Hess, .111 Halifax, N.S Mrs. P.A. Macueod. widow 0i the late, Rev. Dr. P.A. M . Born Emma Anderson at_ Cable Head. P.E.I. abe attended Prince of Wales College Charlottetown.- and ta-uflht school for several years oe- fore her marriage to ‘Rev. P A. Maclieod of Forrest Hill. PE I. She served with her husband in pastorates in ‘Truro N3. (St. Paul's Presbyterian Church) Ontario. Since the death o-f her husband in i937. she had made her home with her daughter, Mrs LC. l-Ieimpel at She. Anne dc Boilevue. Que. Also surviving are her son RE. MscLieod. Ottawa. . and two brothers Howard. Cable blend P.E.I. and Ernest. Portland. Maine.

held at the homo of Miss Wright in their honor, where they receiv- ed an array of lovely gifts. On Thursday afternoon of this week Mrs. Cyril McGregor and Mrs. J C Stewart were joint hostesses at an afternoon tea held in Mrs. Carter‘: honor. Mrs. Clive MacMillan and Miss Mabel Grant assisted ln the serving. During the afternoon Mrs. Milton Stewart rendered some enjoyable piano selections.- (Patriot please copy).

CR-APAUD W. M. S.-The annual meeting of the WiMB. of Crapaud United Church was held at the home of Mrs. John Simmons on Dee. 6th, with twelve members and five visitors present. The Christmas program as outlined in the Missionary Monthly was cur- ried out with the president, Mrs. John Simmons in the chair and Mrs. Harry beard presiding at the piano. The business part of the meeting consisted of minutes of last monthly and annual meetings, opening of mite boxes, treasurer’: report, which showed that the al- location had been mct, and cloc- tlon 0i.‘ the following slate of oili- cers: President, Mrs. Harry le-Ird; vice pres, Mrs. Joseph Trowsdaie; sedy. treats, Mrs, Jack Nicholson; corresponding sec‘ ., Mrs. Frank MacDonald; Miss onary Monthly sec'y.. Miss Dora Trowsdale; stew- ardship. |ec'y.. Mrs. Lorne Hig- gins; supply sec‘y., Mrs. Percy Dawson; ‘Community Friendship. Mrs. Joseph 'I‘."owsdale' temper- ance sec‘y,, Mrs. Ralph Myers;

reu so?!" Mrs.~John Simmons;

ission and superlntendentJi/lrs. John D. MacFarlane. A pIaasoIit tea hour brought the meetnsg to a close. Mrs. Harry Leard nvlted the members to he: home foi- the January meeting.

CAMP BITE COMMITTEE -$ joint meeting of the M. R. I. . Camp lite Committee and the United and Ba tlst ‘loun Peoples Groups was eld in te aard

ar-

Room of Church. l u ay mornn aid‘-

lottetown, on rs with Rev. I. Judson lng. It was decided to procure a new site at Aulustine Cove for uae next summer. Owing to the number of other campai ns being launched this winter roughout the Island it was decided to defer our Special Campaign for a

It is expected that sulleient iuls will be railed by boys, glrlg and Young Peoples Cfoupa to open and “all: the si or the summer of i . and a omlnittee was set up to complete the work of secur- lng and re ing the camp sits. Guests w o received a w wel-

come at the meeting were iph C. Young of Saint John ersl secretary of the H.111. ., and Lleut. Colonel W.W. Reid, director

of h alth and hyllcal fitness for the evince. th guests added much to the discussions and omi- ed generous help towards future zori: in connection with the

In? CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

EN 0A

the Department of Physics of P

g _ the Tremendous Potential Benefits of Atomic Energy

Maj. Gen. Leslie I. Groves. left. dilousaes the future of atomic power with Dr. Richard C. Toiman, dean of the Graduate School of California Institute of Techoolosy. and Dr. H. S. Smyth. chairman of

AT HOLMAN’S ‘z

rinse-ton University

e

CDIISEQUEIICCS Of Lil? WW1!‘ 81G U11"

ticai things atomic energy can

tion. And once revealed in locked up in the nucleus of

atom will be shown up as one

mankind, instead of its curse.

Any talk of trying to lock posterous. The world can't made to move backwards. inust, can and probably will

bombs. That done, this energy-atomic energy as it become popularly known—can allowed to take its place in forward march of ‘civilization. The two billion dollar cost the bomb is a great mlsreprese

war-inflated prices. It covers p ticaiiy five years of work. Ave ed out over this eriod. it re

dollars a year which Gen

dollars a year or less.

research, capital investment, materials, operations, housing

and their families.

' COSTLY PLANTS

lt takes in the building of six huge plants. Four uranium separa- tion process plants at Oak Ridge.

Tenn, the three atomic piles

physics laboratory in the at' Los Alamos, NM;

ment for additional research

IUIiVCISlUBS,

It takes in the building of i new cities on the map, at, practically from scratch. Thcy Oak Ridge. Tenn, maximum p latlon 78,000; maximum population 18.000;

LA NTIGEN- ~1i-s:iv

devoid ofdru a

LANTIGEN

bacteria which ticuiar disease

destroyed by a releasing bacteria

dissolved state

to be Milli‘, THIS

LANTIGEN

Mechanism... tbotnaboltol _ I IMO-n

n Tova

unto/av,

ANTIGEN

VI --..s

calm appraisal of some of the prec- made to do within the next genera- propcr light, this energy hitherto the greatest boons bestowed upon greatest this secret, theiefwe, becomes pre- Curbs

put on the use of atomic energy in nuclear

tion. That includes everything, at

sants less. than t e 500 million Groves has estimated as the mori- mum cost of future operation. Two years from now, the cost of o era- tion may be down to 350 mllion

The two billion dollars includes

a peak of nearly 100,000 workers

Hanford, Wash. the best equipped world and equip-

Yalc, Columbia, Princeton, Roches- ter, Chicago, California and other

Richland, Wash”

EFL-ANTIGEN ~

for c

bacterial vaccine

Or ans '

What is LANTIGEN? A“ .g~d B AN rlvlmenr PHYSICIAN u . . d,“ “hunched i“? - Y Writing in the "Bimini Medical z ...=¢i'§l'§.'.'.i'i.".§ abate? uccessfully in calafrhal ournal,” speaks as foilowsuin the the treatoientofvarlous diseases. _l.aati_gen Poisons issue of January i5, 195C: In my l! n0! I P11"! mfllldm- l-"WB" l‘ ' experience, the oral antigens have

is a natural and. l! ll Pfdlifid ‘l’

preparation of Lehtigeu the

the active bodies. Bong in a completely

locally by absorption into the tissues of

I Dissolved heeise

“reliable mtmlfifiilfl! only. I J! ICOUNIO-

lfyov wanihltlulaiornuioa

thing that atomic energy can“ be made to do in the next genera- ml\l-. tion will include these marvels: mil"! Dvllilllllllillfil Ibvll! .000. i. The opening of vast new fron- The_ bust-It Item on the cost tiers of medical FOSOBPOII throw- sheet is the gaseous diffusion plant] jng new light on how the human at Oak Ridge. C05! fllwlll $500,000.-. body works and what can he done 000. This is the most successful of to mqke it work better, This l5 ii the uranium separation plants and big new cha ter in the endless the one that w_l1l probably be licpt war against 15.3559, in o oration. hex! biases! item isi 2. Re-engineering of the uranium the nford Engineer works, cost "pilQW-thg atomic energy firgbgx_ about §350.000.000. _ _ so that it will develop heat to gen- The Important thIrIs III connecqerate steam for power pisaiietuiii. tlcn ‘with these figures is that all It can also be built as a city's atomic energy installations for‘ central heating plant for hot wil-

dcrlined bv the grim circumstances 'li1 which most of the people will endure the winter. ,

Weswrn Eumpc is much better off. but even there bv Canadian standards. most, countricsnuw are unlv beguining rially to gain ground in their recovery.

France still has slim rations. There is nOt. nearly sufficient coal for domestic purposes The people necd clothing and shoes. Life ll far from Ray in the Fourth Repub-

I-Iolland Recovers

Alamo» formerly the site of a boys‘; ranch school and raised to‘

Europe Face Great Banger in New Year

be its

the of

BY {ROSS MUNRO Camldilli Press Staff Writer ILLANKFUR. Germany. Dec. 16 — (CPJ — Most of Europe ends "I15, Year of Germany's defeat lll K911111149 Dlliliit. dreading the depth ni'_wlnter with its flu-car- of grave prlvations and sweeping epidemic;

“l! ‘we be

rtifiice-iim;uscwwoiptthhave tit: cos: $1,. 0,. ‘imam peat pipe "into yiour The Diem" o! Furone today has nénamthc lbritcfmperlcgy siitikce tllge‘ i mllfl- "1 9y WI (10% ome. privacatomic e n sun. ' . , _ _ ‘ r on as ay a has can't be determined because they of your basement furnace, howbvvlf. deaggltfiht 13mm" n‘ '5'“ mom“ l“! Vflw-“mll 1mm" “diam has mad‘ _ he haven't been built. But expcri- is now impractical, a] trons,“ ‘amid “Y w“ Pfacl-C" remarkable strides but there also is the ments are now 30ml.’ on. uniler 3. The opening of research into M. hundwgg‘ f-‘d 1~° n" "he"- the desperate need for coal. food Army Ililipcrvision, that will devei-l new worlds of chemistry. to dis- fed people owabtdrzllgfi cnilieilllloiills- ‘hi! (humllnghd 5 d t; of op sma er units for the production cover what other substances in url- . ' - . - ‘enmar a we en came ou IIIII- nf atomic enersy for peace-time ditlou to iii-iiiihiiii (‘llli be made in w“ d""°5“°“ "id “min ti: the war with comparutivebrllb-

0n the reverse side are thousands of miles o! Tellfllred railways, 1'9- buili. bridflcs and roads Many, fundamental services such as light

tic suffering and have not the worries of other nations but Nor- way is desperately short of many

uses. I And as a rule of thumb, uran- ium at the present price of three