l ilo Atoinio Secrets Looking To Russia

l (rm-awn. Feb. s -'(CP)— The

_, was __ E'AI‘OW§_GUARDIAN __

ouroovni llll

TAKING [AXAIWES TIIIS WAY

Georgetown lilgh

School Sports

..‘Ice sports by the P1117115 of

'Government is convinced that no

Sedl-lovvllegularlfouhnlo t i energy secrets are reach-

fsﬁmﬁua. from Osnsds. Recon- 5""! "limb! atruetlcrn Minister Howe said hare iklagdatﬁsfflbthleweyzitul

h giénlhsad est s degtlte time every raarniuigyeut downs awif- few w try tskiu Carter's every other day. ou even find you out keep gnu gtflsrgoﬁv lung.‘ ' cut down the em-Tsﬁs {$39431 tbe needs of your individual system.

todgy following reports in the United States which expressed fear of euch s leakage. l "We think our security measures are u good Is those of any other muntry and better than most.” w. Howe geitL “We have no reason te believe an, secrete are leaking

out. If anyone icnows of any leak- Without digippointrnent. ages we would be glad to know Carter's pclesnoutyourinustiasi who no s» w» mu it“ l'.t°.i.'.‘.‘.’tt*t’.hiit.“‘“‘°i2L‘i."'¥.iT.it Ste" to Con?“ man", l-WW/ﬁifﬁtsblsherbscomvoundzdlﬂo?‘ arty for thorough,e action. housendscsneut ownoalautivs d thlsCsrtierway. Ask for-Carter's

the Georgetown High School wen

'©

i Announcement A§

P!‘ A.

. from 100% Canadian whole wheat with all its rich ripe ﬂavor and the good solid nourishment you need these clays. Al- ways ready to eat! It's the one cereal that tastes good “hot" or "cold".

Inked It "II Olloiirln Shredded Wheat Cosnpoly l-H- Nlagan Falls, Canada

Fund Established To Aid Canadian Engineering Students

MONTREAL. Feb. 8 —~(OP) —-

[naiuguraiion of an educational fund to help university students to become engineers or scientists was announced today by the E11- giitcerlrig Institute of Canada. The fuizd is know as the “Harry F. Bennett Educational Fund of the Engineering Institute of Can~ odu" and W35 inaugurated ﬂs a memorial le Mr. Bennett who for six years before his death in 1945 was chairman of the Institutes committee on the training and welfare oi’ the young engineer. Mr. Bennett was district engineer of the Federal Department o; Public

UNIX PEPSBDENT MAKES THIS

iuuiuionu Fllll mun 1mm ~

FI-low white-how bright-how ﬁlm-free your . _ teeth ere after your dentist cleans them! i That's real Dental Wbimrsu; sod he relies on

, powder. You see, unless dull, dingy ﬁlm is

‘removed, fr horde

Jasnﬂal, ugly tartar.

HREDDED WHEAT

SHE GETS energy for busy analogs 60m a glowing bowlful of this wholesome whole wheat breakfast favorite! NABISCO SHREDDED WHEAT is the delectable dish to spark lazy appetites. It's made

IIIiAI-‘AIIIII into Pepsodeat Tooth Powder with Irinm id especially made to remove that uoubleioeseing ﬁlm-gently, but

y. ‘You can see the dilerencei For

MMMH bani ofDsllslVliteseuchsage to Pepeodeat

lied River Pioneer Caught liiel Aide

WINNIPDG. Feb, 3 ~10?) —TM \ growth of Manitobe from an isolat- '- ed western territory to a mature.

. -‘_ Canadian province is the theme of

\ * .‘ Constance Kerr Slsaonh “John Kerr" (Oxford University Press). l biography of her uncle.

John Kerr was in his teens when he left his home in Perth. Ont, for the Red River country. Sissona complied the book from stories she hsd heard her uncle re- late and also from s detailed and descriptive diary he kept during his Years in Manitoba.

An account of the Riel rebellion and the arrest, of Lepine. Riel‘: right-himd man. are related from John Kerr's diary. Kerr was one o! ithree constables who took part in the Lepine arrest.

Buffalo, now almost extinct and nknown chiefly as emblem of Mani- toba, were plentiful when young Kerr first journeyed to the pro- vince. Hls diary tells of e night stampede of 500,000 of the huze animals “the hoarse, raspinr; breath of’ the laboring buffalo could be heard as nearer and yet nearer they rushed —horn cracking against horn."

After witnessing some of the 1n- dlan treaties. Kerr returned to On-

age of 89.

lrishmen Begin Returning To . Emerald Isle

By JOHN DAUPHINEI

Works at London, 0111., and had held similar posts in Nova Scolla and New Brunswick.

Objects of the fund are to es!- abiish engineering and science scholarships ad fellowships, to en~ com-age by way of financial assist- ance and otherwise the establish- ment and maintenance of €ll§il1€ﬂ~ ing‘ and science departments in schools and colleges, to make loans to deserving students to enabig DUBLIN, rub, 3 __(CP)._ The them to pursue engineering B11 return of lrislimen from Britain scientific audios. and gieneracily. in has begun. An increasing number any way promote and a vance who crossed the ‘Irish Sea . from the study of enslneerinc and neutral Eirelo take high~pald war science. Ijob; now are iookir fcr work at

The first [can has been made l0 home. a a McGiil University student from! WiHHiPQE- HE 59W" in "IE Canﬁdrop in the number leaving E adian Navy during the war bUt'dQgpi{3 the Brltsli manpower his name was not made Publw- ‘shoriage anti the unemployment '—~~ |of 50.000 workers here.

i Lifting of the Dc Valera Gov- ernment‘; wage; standstill order and consequmt improvement in salaries and wages in Eire is the

BORDER WARS

From the close of the 11th cent- ury to the middle of the 16th there were constant wars between Scot-

1andandEr'3land' workers. Publication in Brifsh

newspapers of reports of Dfvlﬁﬂitd and actual expansion of Eirean industry is another.

By no means least important is the contained "austerity" in Bri- tain and the comparative- if ex- pensive- luxury qf living here.

R/clesse from the armed services cf millions of Britons has made it no easy task for an Irishman to find suitable work although there are plenty of Jobs going begging. Many Irishmen taken on tempor- arily have been dﬁschsrged to make room for etc-servicemen. Anyone leaving Eire new must have a written guarantee of employment before he can obtain the necessary visa to travel.

Big-time moves: "Sean Oflirsey. iwho rose frcm the streets of Dub- l'n lo recognition as one of Ire- land's greatest playwrights. is work- ing on a film script of his play, "The Shadow of a Gunman."

It will be the first production of Mercury Films (Ireland) Ltd. ‘a new company when has taken lover Gcrmanstcn Oastle in Ccunty ‘Month ias a base and plans to tum out movies, for the international ‘market.

l {Irltlsh Designers

‘Like Profile um

By Denise Dultroff

LONDON. Feb. 3 —(CP) -Bi-il.- isli ha-t designers go back to Gains- borough for their spring styles. showing s definite trend toward models with the Profile or airle- waya movement.

This is achieved by the one-sided dip oraweep of the brim or by a heavy cluster of flowers, feathers. plumes of bows on one side. How. Over, basic fashions of the beret. sailor, breton and turban are re- tsined.

Deiicstely-eolored felts were gen- erally used in pastel shades for models shown st e collection of the associated mililnery deal-goers of London.

Sevenl pf the hats shown had feather hon attached to one siﬂo and cascading down over the shoul-

er. ' An attractive version of the for- ward flttins, wide-hm med halo was in white straw wi two bhck feather poms over each ear. Rolled _briins or double or treble brhns were popular, auch es the double- hrinnneri bent in black taffeta with ruched blue and pink ribbon be

neon the brim. . , .

tario where he died in 1940 at tlie-

. Simultaneously iiitre ig i; shilix

main reason given by returning-I

Carter graduated doee method tonight, 1, W“ Butchﬂder. 0-808 Race (Girls) (non skaters): 1. Anna Prospei; 2. Oatherlns Glory. ‘i-Boys e years and under-s laps: l. Lloyd Walker; 2. Perry Solo- mon lk-Girle e years and under-J laps: (Cancelled). 9—3¥g Carrying Contest, Boys —- lz years and imder-z laps: 1. Sterling Mair; 2. Buddy ‘Predi- holm. r lllt-Ellz Carrying Contest. Girls- 13 to l4 years-Z laps: 1. Adele Fitzgerald; 2. Gene Maeconnell. u-Boys Race over l4 years-IO laps". l. Albert Landry: I. Oullen Del-cry. lit-Girls Race over 14 years-J! laps: 1. Louise Murphy; 2. Mar- ion Burke. lo-JIlirce-iegged Race up and down li-‘hlnk: 1. Ohalrles Taylor and Louise Murphy; 2. Sonny John- ston and Jill-Us, Proswf- ' 14~Boy5 Race i) to l0 years~4 laps: 1. Lewis David; 2. Jackie Levers l5—Girls Race 9 to 10 years-4. luvs! Albert Hobbs. who is taking a 1. Shelia DeLory; 2. Gertrude course in Charlottetown spent the Fitzgerald. weekend with his parents here, 16~.Potato Race Boys Under i0 Yearsz-l. Lloyd Walker; 2. Perry Solomon. l’i~.Potato Race, Girls, Under 10 years:-l. Shelia Delsory; 2. John Murphy. 13_Puck Denying contest. l4 years and Under. 2 laitsi~ 1. Floyd Landry, 30 seconds; 2. Buddy Martel]. x seconds. die Raccz-l. Marion Biirkﬂ and Buddy Mai-tell; 2. Louise Murphy and when DeLory. 20—~Potato Race. 11 to 14 years. Boys:--l. John Dalton; 2. Ger- ald Llewellyn. 21—Potaio Race, 11 to 14 years Girlsz-l. Bemiim Dobory; 2. m. spuigeon Walker, cure.’ Peggy Walker- Smtionma-n at Mount Stewart, spent Mb-Puclt Carrying Contest. Over the weekend with his family here._ 14 years. 2 laps:~l. Cullen De- Lory, 29 seconds; 2. Albert Lan- Ideal ice conditions on the har- dry, 30 seconds. bour for skating and ice—boa.ting tilt-Boys R308. 11 and l2 years. 3 are being taken advantage of by lii.ps1-—l. Gerald ‘Llewellyn; 2- many citizens, and it is a common Sterling Mair. sight to see as ri-iany as eight ice- 24-Girls Race l1 and l2 Years. 5

osonosroiul Allil vionurv

Howard Wslker, son el m, egg lMirs. Chester Walker left on Mon. idly 701‘ 5L Jﬂhﬂ. N3" where he |wiil take a course in drafting. 1111011811 the Depertznezit of Veter- ans Affairs.

lﬂ- and. we. William Hobos. J's, of Giariottetown, visited relatives here during the weekend. ~ *

Miss Irene Stewart, 3.x, o; the PFOVIHCM! Sanatorlum staff, we,‘ a recent visitor to her home in Geyreetoan. .

Harry Lﬂvcrs. C.N 8.. employee who is working in the city, visited his home over the weekend.

l Miss Dorothy Jenkins or the firm of WR. Jenkins, Charlotte- "JWB- tﬂlwed the weekend at the- hmne o1 his mother, Mrs, Florence Jenkins.

Mr. John C. MacDonald, who re- Cmuy "tired as Deputy Prothono- tary, left on Saturday for Souris, where lie will reside fm- the pre- S8111.

Mr. Miller MacDonald of char- lottetown was the guest. of friends in Georgetown for the weekend.

consideration.

This situation is beyond our control, and we would eppre iota your kind

R. T." HQLMAN

CHAALOTTETOWN

Q‘. =- __‘__'___ __ ___ ____ @O©'@”©@©©' 5)".

held in the rink on Thursday night. p a capacity crowd witnesses the _ ,5? sports and thoooulhly ensured . - ti, the various elssm and. events. , < . i; Ibllowirig is the list of events, h: with first 511d seeoaa rises win~ g alﬂgi, m @ — y Race ‘I I veers-S laps: _ L “L”. m,“ a P“, mu" Due to inefficient electricity to keep our oil burner operating leng mo“ , and Rotor Allen Solomon. ’ iﬂggca7oottﬂdlz3 zyﬁl-awwr.‘ to heal our store, we were obliged to elese yesterday morning without notice. , 3—Bag Race (non skaters) 12 years , and under~ Boys: 1. Bernard ‘wag?’ minim. 1a teolﬂaﬁs-aupn Tim may happen agent so if you cannot get our store to answer your 111.] John Dalton; 2. use; Mart- h I " - » i P 0M ¢ﬂ| I. W hops you will understood who! has happened. @ s-auisnseelsio IAWI-rs-dlsps: , i Helen Murphy: z. nveiyn @ ' ,

_'@

©‘©

_@ @ .©A©

é‘ i

An Appreciation

It is wig of thanking

forwarded for

orders.

1343515 0J1 the glassy surface at one lﬂp-SI-l- Poesy Walker; 1’- Mary time. Goteli. 25—Barrei Jumping Contest, 14 Georgetown High school students Years and Underz-l. Floyd Lan- and their hockey team, stole the dry; 2. Vincent Prosper l’! nail spotlight in the week's sport act-' kegs). ' iviiir-s, with their fine Ire Sports Bis-Barrel Jumping Contest. Over on Thursday and capped the week's z 14 year5;~1, Albert. Landry; 2. activities with a Saturday night Tommie Llewellyn (12 nail k688i- 14-41 win over the visiting West Officials u-gre, Mr. J A B Mac- Kent School hODkEy team of Char-,' council, promoter and announc- lottetown. Mir, l Starters: J. W. Levers. ‘homes Nathan Mair, Theologian student Magognngll, Jr, at Mount Allison University who Judges: Joseph Johnston, Gordon h completed writing his Bachelor R03; ﬂog-am MpgLgart, of Arts examinations, has arriveri Prizes were a hot dog for first at his home here arid has taken place and achocolate bar for second up the duties of vice-Mlnclbﬂi piece. of Georgetown HIE“ 5°h°°1~ for thei The pupils, teachers and all oilin- balance of the term. The school isims apmecgme fully {he pgu-Qnagg indeed fortunate in securing the ‘ and supp”, of a“ ﬂﬁzqng who 511p- eervices of Mr. Mair. and his addit- pol-led the spa,“ ten to the tcachng staff will be I welcomed by the teachers and pupils alike.

Mr. Claude Wallace, student at st. Dunstans University, recently visited his father, who is soctionl

foreman here. <

In Memos-lam.

\ MR. ROBERT JAMES TODD

Richard Delnry. who it? f. 81:111- t t St. Dunstan‘: nveret . in spznding a week at the from‘; Fine. P.E-I.. on Tuesday. 5811111111’ o! his pal-ems ML and Mm p_J_ ‘28tii, 1947, of Robert James Todd. Demm eldest son of the late William Tcdd and Ann Oarneron. Born at Springton on Nov. 3r Tasmania was discovered in 1642 and became a British settlement school until the age of ten when in 1803.

where he completed his public school education. At the age of l8 he went to the Canadian west where for a number of years he was employed by the (7.? R. While still a. young irian ht returned to Bradalbsne AVJBTQ Lie engaged in farming and where no resided at the time of his death.

A man having the highest regard for integrity and Possessing a gen- ial. kindly disposition he will be sadly missed by a large circle of relatives end friends.

Besides his sort-owing widow, the iormer Chrlsty Isabella Kennedy. ha leaves to motirn the lose of a kind and affectionate father five daughters, Mrs. Angus

can PAUL'S r... chm... Flights

Typical fares between Charlottetown and

iiouria $11.20 Georgetown . . . . . lfurrsy Harbor .. lturray River . . . tfoutague .

8.00 9.10 8.15 8.70

son and Audrey, bane and Mrs. A. n. .Rl'maden. Ottawa; also two nus. William R. Ottawa end John J. Bradst- bene. A eon.‘ Samuel 11L. pude- ceaaed him in 1040.

The funeral services, both at the chmcii and at the crave. were conducted by hie pester, Rev. W. n. ucPhau. l

The palibsrers were Daniel Buchanan, Donald Kenneth Graham. George Ander- son. Brute Da-vieon Ind Owin- Ilatheson. ' ,

Interment was in the family plot lrldeibcne Cemetery. ,

(VLeary ..

lllmlsegssh ..... Egutolt Bay .... Maura. mini-e.

TPIID "on..." Keltvﬂlo ....... Imlarletoa u...

PAIIPS Flllll SEAN!

HUI I Illness A -— ' tihsrfdotetoavn men ~ "mm M 1 '-‘*¢1'l-i'1"=. Ilene feet-s QﬁY- w‘ " shod for s eevvtae KAI

The death occurred at Bradai- lnlercm producmn’

the faintly moved ‘to Bradaibanei

the greatest of pleasure that we take this opportunity our customers for the generous response ahown ue foi- lowing our opening announcement.

Many of our patrons have found that some of the garments they

were not returned es soon as they lied expected

and to them we eaten our spsslsl tllenks for their ere-operation.

To say that the volume of business we are at the present time is heavy would be an understatement; actually we are ﬂooded with

Since our staff have been instructed never to sacriﬁce “quality cleaning" for speedy delivery there are bound to be delays in some deliveries. Each garment sent to our establishment for cleaning receives the full attention of our highly trained staff.

If your garments are delayed it will not be because they have been

by-psaaed by other orders but rather that our etaff- has found it neces- sary to give further specialised attention to your garments. Your con- tinued oo-operation will be greatly appreciated.

Rites-Way Cleaners .

I92 Fitzroy Street

Quality Cleaners Charlottetown

Phone 2387

EMPHASIZE VALUE

‘OF RUST SURVEY! One important conclusion that emerges from rust investigations of the past few years is that when new varieties‘ of wheet and on; are placed in large scale com whether in Eastern or Western Canada, the physiologic race: cf rust ee whlen the varieties are most amoeptlble tend. to increase to the point where

d ithey are capable or! Musing apprec- 1801. he there attended public ' ogee-a-ooQo-Qeeaeese

‘l

‘HURRY!

You ARE on m: ROAD TO "r

SURE T0 WANT.’

Eiiiariloivn liolies,

Boyisj-Ploeo llottsa Jerseys, ling. 1.89 now -- .

Sordlroy Jellpars m. s.2a row - - - 2.5

“N! Will‘! to the crop, states the annual report of the Domin- ion Minister of Asﬂcuitin-e.

This tendency of races te seek out the various cereals which are most susceptible to them and tn predominate in areas where melt varieties are extensively grown. emphasizes the importance of eon. tinulng with surveys to determine

e prevalence and distribution 0! Phyllolollc races of the cereal runs. The information gained from such ewveys la essential in the

i; Sale Starts Thursday, Feb. 6th at 9 A.lll. lilllllllll llouseotists, m. ass ’ now - -- 3.2

ltsg. 2.89 IIIWI

M! Mm Othello-n st Greatly Related Price: ‘ - no must-ion en some:

' Sport

St.

l ..ruo'soi-i. '

HURRY!

‘RIMENDOQS SAVINGS IN JilNlS YOUR KIDDIES Ali

ilﬁl/elﬂplnent of varieties highly resistant to ell races 0.1 these nuts.

DAGENHAM, Kent. Elngianch (cm-a woman found dead from gas noiiwnins Walked in her silt! and tumod on the tap of her gal stove, an inquest was told.

JAR-ROW. Durham. Englaiid< (CP)—Mrs. Esther Fiannery. vb! toes to the movies three or full times a week, received two theatre passes on her 91st birthday.

Oéﬁq

2.1 1 0

9. Z % G§ ~_._...a...._..- __..._______,_

i CENT srscm Willi eeeli purchase tee delleoe or over t" pelt et Cotton KR" m” I stay be purchased lei l