Uses One Noise To Blanket -. Others To Quiet Machinery

0 1 TAWA (CPI-A Russian-burl

L-zmiiiian scientist has found a way m t-'-minate much of the noise in ",9 huge, roaring machines of the payer mills-

The National Research Council st-iciitist. Dr. Georse Thieslem his devised a complex mathemati- cal formula for re - arranging thousands of suction holes on one at tiie machine cylinders called a 'couch roll." 4

This roll is extremely noisy but when the holes are re-arranged and the cylinder moves at the right speed range. ”the sound waves interfere with each other and nearly all of the .noises are

cancelled out," the council said in a statement Thursday.

Dr. Thiassan. 42, who emigrated to Canada from Russia in lD2.'i.ls head of NRC's acdustlcs group in the applied physics division.

A year ago he came into the news when he went to the rescue of the paper mills. which had com- plained that machine noise was one of the industry's worst tech- nical difficulties. .

As an emergency step. he in- vented anti-noise ear muffs. Liquid partly fills a sheath. shaped like

a doughnut. to fit over the ear

But the real problem. said the council. was to get at the source

Eastern Guardian

JLST ARRIVED -- Shipment pnplllar priced dresses for mid-

siiiuiner wear. Belle's Shoppe. .llonl8Ll”9- "TARTAN china. cups and

hangers its tartans including Mac- Leod and llz-icDonald. 1.75 or 2.00 mailed. Bochner's Jewellers. Mon- tague.

'SHO('KPRO0P. dustproof u-strhps. Gents from 2150. Ladies u-um 27.00. Also the famous 1...-ulir-.x iuibrcakabie Guaraiiieed watch repairs. Pe- Ir-r'.s Jeweliry. your quality git -hop

'COME ONE. come all to the K; and opening of the Lower iiunuiguc hall. July 27 Ice cream social at 7 o'clock. Square

dniice with caller at 9 o'clock. we

Standard Time. Good music.

'ANsCOCHROME. the new Ansco color film. Three times faster than standard color film. Mk for it when you leave your

film for printing at Pepier's Jewellry. your gift 'snd photo shop.

'PASsES COURSE w OS Ionics Mccarron of Sturgeon. P. L l. is a -graduate of the llth coiirse of Gun Layers to quail at iiMC Gunnery school. HMCS St.-idacons. Halifax. N. S.. the Royal Canadian Navy's Atlantic Command reports. He was one of in naval personnel undertaking the 10-week course.

'LOW COST photography -nth Ansco cameras from 4.96. and Ansco all-weather pan film. The new fully panchromatic film "sees red" for better pictures yci costs no more than ordinary films. See them and other fine caniera equipment at the store with a quarter century photo- graphic experience. Pepler's Jaw- oiiry. your quality gift shop.

JFUNERAL HELD - The iuuivral of Mrs. Elinor Bruhm, lil(iiIW of the late Captain Harry Eruiim, was held privately from Mat-Kinnonts Funeral Home. Mon- iagiie. Monday morning. The ser- rice was conducted by Rev. D. A Campbell. The pail bearers '.ici'c Guy Nelson. Bruce Mac- Piiee. William Annear. Fuit Camp- hell. Interment took place in the Lower Montague Cemetery.

..'DIES AT 82 - The death oc- curred at Montague yesterday of Ernest Graham. The deceased was born at Murray Harbor North and he was in his 82nd year. His wife predeceased him several years ago. He is survived by one son. Archibald in Ontario. and one daughter. Irene. Mrs. John liacPharson. Nova Scotis. Funeral arrangements were not completed last evening.

..'F'UNEllAL YESTERDAY-Thel funeral of the late Mrs. James M. Graham. of Murray HarboryNorth. uiin passed away at the Kings County Hospital on Wednesday. was held vesterday from the Mur- My Harbor North Presbyterian Church with Rev. Carl Currie of- iciating. The hymns sung were

ic Old Rugged Cross" and lslcop In JCSIIS." The pail bear- ers were Lloyd Reid. Ivan Reid. Gordon Reid. Cari Graham. Geo. Graham. Wilbert Graham. inter- rvcnt tank place in the church

expander. I

bell and Mrs. Mrs. Crawford. New Glasgow. N 3.. left for their home yesterday after attending the funeral serv- ices of the late Alexander Camp bell. Lower Montague.

Mrs. Inman and family of Ottawa Ont.. are the guests of Com mander Inman's mother. Mrs. G S. Inman. of Montague. Also visit ing Mrs.

SPECIAL MUSIC at both ser- vices in Orwell Head July 24th

.!ICE CREAM social. Pres- byterian Church lawn. Montague. this evening.

'CAMERAS. films and phot s u p p I i e s. Boehner's Jewellers. Montague.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Eric Hewitt and sun Douglas. Halifax. N.S.. are visiting relatives in Lower Mon tague.

..'Mr. Blackaii Jesse H. Bell. of West Orange INew Jersey, and Mr. W. S. Mun

and Mrs. of Newton.

J a in e s S. Mass.. Mr

the Poole Hotel. Montague. Mrs. Alex Macl(en2le, Vancoii

lver. BC.. is visiting her brothc: .'.in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrr ;Norman MacDonald. Whim Ros!" It is 36 years since Mrs. Mar

Kenzie last visited the Island.

Mr. and Mrs. George Ings and family. Boston. Mass.. are guests of Mr. Ings' brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Mac- Donald. Montague.

Mrs. William Clarkson and sor Stephen. and daughter Patricia. of Ann Harbour. Michigan, arc guests of Mrs. Clarkson's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Annear, Lower Montague.

Mr. James MacLean. Montague accompanied by his granddaugh ter.. Miss Mabel MacLean. visiter?

relatives in Pictou. N. S.. last week. Rev. Bloyce Crawford. Mrs

Crawford and family, Hampton. N.B.. are spending their vacation in Erudenell.

Mrs and Mrs. Russell Downc and their daughters Paula, Val- erie and Roma Lee. of Charlotte-

brother-in-lsw and sister, Mr. and

Cross.

..'Her many friends will regret to learn that Miss Allreda Bears, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie 4 Bears, Brooklyn. recently under; went an operation in the Montreal Childrens' Hospital. She was ac-l companied to Montreal by her i mother. l

Mrs. Arthur Harrington. Sr..i

Quincy. Mass.. is visiting in Car

dlgsii. guest of her neice. Mrs. Berneley Carin. and Mr. Carin.

She is accompanied by her sor -n and daughter-in-law. Mr. Mrs. Arthur Harrington. Jr. their sons, Ronnie and Billy. of Kittery, Maine.

and . and

.iMr. and Mrs. Samuel Camp-.

Campbell's sister

..'Commandcr W. R. Inman

Innsan

r-riuoiery.

youcanpufup NEW 'l'lXI'

wall-tile

--it in: "”nsI' Life ' Guide For The Bride '

ladies” Home Journal ' Better Homes & Gardens

ere's the m0lt.dl'll1'IlLIt. long-wearing wall cover- ! You ve ever seen! Wonderful. new Bolts Wall-

iie rac

inihl

I20!” shrink. warp or expand

"Ni for kitchens. living-rooms. bedrooms.

room in the fun to install. Fold It. bend it.

Mms. hallways-an W Bolts Wall-Tile is "By to handle. ith scissors-tailor

(lily room. Use it on old or new 0 have to be absolutely smooth.

9 Bamboo-textured Bolts Wail-Tile today. Decor-' of Natural. ..vniIabie.

"Ir colors 001 kit

. . cleans with Just the whisk of a damp

it to fit the most difficult areas

Light Green, Grey, Tea Rose.

yourself O I I O

Todays Woman

. never chips or

play- homc. beautiful Flexible a" tile create it. cut it

wills; walls do

F. A.

12! lost st.

of Montreal. are guests of ho

town. are guests of Mrs. Downe's Mrs. Eldon Stewart, Moncton. 0 Mrs. Forham Bears, Commercial M" Hora” M5CD”"3'd- Ki"l35i

lwhore Major Inman is a member of the .Inint Staff.

children and her father-in-law. of Oshawa. Onf.. are guests of Mrs.

iham. ('nmmcrcini C r o s s. lvisiiiniz Mrs

mnther are Mr. and Mrs. George Morrow and rlaunhter Sharon. of Morrow is Vinls Daley. Graham.

Vancouver. RF liirc was her son. the Major R. V. Inman. Mrs. Inman cousin of Mrs.

For a Iasfingly beautiful -wall covering

of the noise-the machines them selves.

Dr. Thieuen found that much of the noise comes from the couch roll-a cylinder about four feet in diameter and 10 to 20 feet long. It is pierced by more than III).- 000 quarter-inch holes to which

” can be applied.

Not-ivs Islander Dis: In Arlington. Moss.

..'Mr. John N. Aiken. 85. of 54 Trowhrldge St.. Arlington. Mass.. died July iii in the Symmes Arling- ton Hospital of injuries suffered March 13. when struck by an auto- mobile on Broadway, Arlington.

He was born at Bay Fortune. P. EJ. and was employed by the Park Square Building. Boston. for many years. The late Mr. Aiken

'l was a member of Caleb Rand

: Lodge. IO0F.. Somerville. and , Calvary Methodist Church. Arling- ton. He leaves a son. Judson S. . Aiken of the Arlington fire depart- iment and a stepdaughter. Mrs. Dorothy Gammell of Arlington. also a sister Lucy Lavie of Snuris. P. E. I. Funeral services was held :Monday. July 18 at 2 p.m. in the :Saville Chapel. Arlington.

i . . East BaII'IC l

Mr. Adolphus Ellsworth and MI pArthur Keene. East Baltic. werr recent business visitors to Char- lottetown.

p Mix and Mrs. Ira Young. Albior Cross. visited with relatives and friends in Red Point and Kings- ro.

I ' Sympathy is extended to Misses Margaret and Minnie McLeod and Mr. Norman McLeod. Bridgetown on the recent death of their be- loved sister. Miss Sadie McLeod. who passed away at her home in p Bridgetown.

l

l Messrs. Nelson Stewart anti Jerome Siitherlzind were rcceni business visitors to Nova Si-otin.

swing with perfect weather make it. Several farmers have purchased hay-loaders and baiers lwhich will lessen the heavy work..

Mrs. Clayton Rose. East Baltic i .has been confined in her home for several days with the flu. A speedy recovery is hoped for by all.

Miss Annie M. McDonald. stu- dent nurse at Faiconwood Hos- pital. Charlottetown. spent the lpast weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo MacDonald of South Lake.

Mrs. Nelson Stewart returned to her home in Red Point. having -spent the past weekend with her ;son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and

born. was a recent business visi- tor to Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dennis and two children. of Charlottetown. were recent visitors with Mrs. Dennis' mother and Mrs. Fred Robertson. Kingsbnro. '

Mr. and Mrs. Lawcii Citing. Miss Betty Chlng a n d Master Walter Chlng. Kingsbnro. w e r e

I l Hay making is now in full.il deeply regretted. lie is still . to confined to the Charlottetown Hos-.

Junior Fonnen Hold Meeting

The Central Queens Junior Far- mers hald their regular meeting is the Department of Agriculture board room last Monday event!!!- The president and vice-president both being absent. Mr. Wallace Flood was selected as chairman. A constitution suggested, by the Junior Farmers Federation was adopted and Mrs. Robert Rack- hams. Miss Heather Colon and Mr. Wallace Flood were appoint- ed directors. Ways and means of raising funds and a club project were discussed. Miss Jean Chand- ler and Mr. Sterling MacRae arc the program commit for the next meeting. The meeting closed with a lively relay.

IMPROVE TB DETECTION -

OTTAWA tCPl-A 58.552 grant to assist in tuberculous it-search. has been made to the Mou ' sanatorlum at H i' n. 0nt., thei health department announcedg Thursday. The grant will help pro? vide the services of two laboratory technicians and equipment to de-

ing the iuberule baccillus. Many tuberculosis cases in sanatoria any never definitely proved by I.IIBl finding of the bacciiius, the do-1 partment said.

are now getting good catches of cod and mackercl and are selling .them right from the boats.

l The six-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John- MacDonald, North Lake. has had the misfortune of

'having his fingers operated an int , the Sonris Hospital. the result oil

an accident he had some time pdgo from the tractor while it was yin operation. A speedy recovery is hoped for him.

p Miss Marion Kennedy. U.S.A.. .Is spending her annual holidays lat her home in Kingshoro. '

DREDGING AT

What is expected to be a great veiop improved means of detect- P09" I0 the mherme" M S "W0

Harbour and vicinity will be real- ized in the course of a c upie of months when the Federal Depart- ment of Public Works dredge No. 12 (above) worms its way throush s wall.of sand making an entirely new entrance for fishing boats. Savage Harbour which y over 32 hosts is plagued like most the harbours on the north

shore of the island with shiftingl

sandbars which rnake it difficult for boats to navigate at low tide and dangerous in rough weather.

serves '

h,3E ..... .. .. wawus.

make quite" a ruiindabout to follow the channel out to the Gulf of St. Lawrence and quite often they are not sure from day to day whether the channel will be in the same place as it was on the day Prev- ious. so inconsistent are the mov- i in): sands. , Two years ago the Department of Public Works constructed a l.- 200 foot channel protection P197 "It anticipation of the work now be- ing carried out. The dredge being used has. It large agitator at the front which lossens the sand which in turn is

At: present fishing criftjuayi tpppuiinped out and deposited on the

Rocks Geneva Anci

By J. M. ROBERTS Associated Press New Analyst President Eisenhower has dron-

tAiso American Politics

tful of being trapped if Russia is trusted in any fashion. is perhaps not large enough to kill ratification

Congratulations are extended to ped a blockbuster into ilic (lciicva of such an agreement in Congress.

Mr. and Mrs. James McPhee. lLittle Harbor, on their marriage 'in St. Mary's Church. Souris on ,July ii.

I The continued illness Daniel MacDonald. South

of Mr Lakc

pitsl. 1

Mrs. Boswell Jelnkins is visiting with friends in Red Pnini. Munnl Road. East Baltic and North Lake.

left recently on a visit with friends to the West Coast. A pleasant trip is extended to him.

Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Llewellyn and Mr. Ray Machon. Montague. were July I0 visitors to Red Point and East Baltic.

Miss Alma McLean of Newton. Mass., is spending her vacation with her mother. Mrs. Wilfred

McLean, Kingsboro.

Mrs. John J. Campbell returned to her home at Red Point. havingi spent some time in Snuris. .

Mrs. Tom Brown and threel children left July 9 on return to Newton, Mass.. accompanied by Mrs. Libby Patterson. '

Mrs. Stewart MacGregor. Mrs. Walter Dixon, Mrs. Harry Dixon and Mrs. Colin Dixon represented the East Baltic Women's Institutel

recent visitors to Bear River and surrounding districts.

liir. Bernard Chi-verie. E ast nint. was a recent business visi- for to St. Caliierines.

The fishermen at North Lake

s

.D..H.aDE.g.jg,,EE and family of Washington. I')C..

Mrs. Margaret Meek. her four

Meek's cousin. Mrs. Frank Gra-

Also

Graham and her

former Misc

at the annual convention held in Charlottetown on July 7 and 8. i -U.

can politics as well.

He proposes that Russia and the United States give ('8l'i1.0lilL'I' blue- prints of their military lI1Sla'.liiHlliiII:? and provide for cross - inspection by aerial photography.

Russia can hardly accept. unless she is willing to change her whole foreign policy which is based on her power of attack. but will in an extremely embarrassing DINI- tion if she refuses.

The president might find him- self in an extremely emliarrassing school

of intransigence against

.Russia in the United States. fear-Ito become generair.

conference and perhaps into Ameri- but is sufficient to put up a bitter

liight.

How. they can ask. will aerial iiispct.'lioii in Russia acitiziiiy en- sure that her own inspection rights will not he used to pi'cpari- the ,vei'y attack which is feared. or ithat the Russian blueprints will ibe honest? And those will not be the only questions.

EASE FEAR OF WAR

i But the entire proposal has a Wrnnderfiii appeal to that part of .world opinion which fears Russia

Mr. Wm,-am McLean Montague .position if Russia did accept. The or the United States will eventually;

start a war which would be houndp

Display of Fa

Meals served 3

CARDISAN TEA PARTY

Wednesday. July 27

Bagpipes - Highland Dancing Automobile Show - I955 Models

rm Machinery

Games - Novelties - Refreshments

:00 - 8:00 p.rn.

uiiizsi

xffxw

ql

Vail

I

"DAVY CROCKEIT" THEIMAN AFIRE WITH. HIS FABULOUS ADVENT-

KMl6- 0F W5 WILD Fk0aW7ER.'

on nine

ms Marin

:1! Dow Crnricf!-

IIIDIY IISII

low lying beaches. it has a capa- city for moving from three to four hour. when the channel is completed it is anticipated that the protection pier will prevent thegsandsyfrom moving in and thus give fisher- men a safe harbour at all times. The volume of traffic to and from the harbour will in all events he

liundred c

SAVAGE HARBOR

ubic yards per

increased as a result.

The dredge started work lssi.fail operations for the winter resumed work Iastp iprlng. Captain D. A. MacNaIlyl. The work is being carried on under tin supervision of Mr. Clivs

and after

is in char

Division

Roach.

suspending

ge of the dredge.

Engineer.

Maritime

Pl-LOU

D OF YOUR

FAMILY?

Show your Pnafw perpetuating your fanslf 13"

in a beautiful monument Of lrmlll I

or marble.

tllowing all members to PM'f5'3lP'"

Honor your tlmiii 55'

in its sclcctiosi. Duh before need. Y0” "I be pr-icctcss IlI"'iH"'&

VERE

LIMITED

lilontague Ir Charlottetown Skilled Memorial Craftsmen

THE KIDS LOVE HIM! . . . THE TEEN-AGERS SING ABOUT HIM! . . . AND THE ADULTS ADMIRE HIM! WH,O SET A CONTINENT

-comma Moitnnv FDR six GREAT DAYS- ; rui.i.-i.nic'rii rsaruns . Om&px'

coloit BY

TECHNICO WIDE SCREEN

.'. ivugr OIIIIV'l

. -j ARIZONA SHEEP DOG

Ill-UV! M (010! I7 YICIIWIMMK AMAZING COUIAGI AND CUNNING OF THE SHEEP RANCHEWS INDISPENSAIL! WATCH DOO

FREE

Aiuynuucnelt

BECK & SON

Since j

Currie. Mr. E. J. Anderson. superintendent of dredg- ing for the and supervising engineer. Hubert

Provinces

WWVA Jamboree To Play On Island i

The World's Original WWVA Jamboree. which celebrated its 22nd year of broadcasting Jan- uary 7. 1955. continues to grow in popularity and comes to Summer- side, July 27 and Charlottetowmi July 28.

In writing a brief sketch of the .Isinboree's history. many color-I ful details must be omitted. but we trust we will miss none of the milestones. And the first occurred after the first broad: the show became a theatre presentation. due to the tremendous response of listeners.

It's first "home" was the Cap- itol Theatre where it was known as the Midnight Jamboree. In I934 the first Harvest Festiiai .l.iiii- boree was presenicti li:- ore an audience of 3.511. Thc WWVA Jamboree was fast gaining the re- putation of ”The Show All Amer-l ics listens to on Saturday Night "I

1936 also marked the first out- door Jamboree. Held at Wheeling siand Stadium. it drew a record crowd of 5.000. April I941 the. Jamboree went on tour. the last for the duration of the war. Tick- et No. One Million was sold Feb. d. I947. The Jamboree celebrated its 16th Birthday in 1949. playing to two packed houses! . 1955! And the WWVA .lambore-el is still a spectacular show drawing thousands into Wheeling each Sat- urday night to witness a part of America's folklore enacted onstage .at the Virginia Theatre To date. more than l.86il,000 people in 5 V 9 seen it.

This 22 year old youngster. al- ready one of the Giants of Amer- ical show business, is still grow- ing Rolling or-rr..x-.s the i uniry this iiumme is Tom Unit No. I of the World's Original Jamboree witir an all-star cast in America's most beautiful waterproof tent theatre . .. through the New Eng- land States and Canada to bring great entertainment to another quarter of a million people!

1- I

WORKED FOR TIME

TORONTO iCPi Suburban Scarborough police Thursday de- scribed the technique of two boys, age 12 and 15. charged with house- breaking. Police said one boy en-I 138" I F of the 'r E ”f in conversation at the front doori while the other enters by the rear.l The two boys, missing from their

Show Starts at Dusk

LOR

SPECIAL!

as-irszn mviroiwciriri-r iuir wrrir svmvlsox oirrorooniv.

FREE!

FREE!

PRINCE E

IlOWIl:U-1-I

DWARD

. . .

FINAL SHOWING TODAY

T42.

x

STEWART

RANGER

Saturday. July 23,1955 The Guardian Page 5

homes here for two weeks. VIII

robberi

TODAY ONLY

"Treasure

Of

Ruby Hills"

dunk.

IPAULLANGIUN BARBARA PAYTOII

AN "ALLIED ARTISTS PICTURE