’ YOU CAN FLY _TO

OCTOBER 4,

?‘ 1'

MORE

din sad surface.

CHRY\SILER CORPORATION

OF CANADA.

PARTS DIVISION

__1948 g___

171570 ow.”

BRAKE LINING-

The absence of rivet holes means greet‘ braking area . . . more actual braking surface b routes-t tbs drum.

GREATER ECONOMYI

Dress scoring is practically elilnlnaled, since

i" YWI Oieysler-Plymeoth-lerge e1 Dodge-Debts “m IOIUI CPTIYC° cylllillll NIKK-

‘A Malaria-vi e] the Cinder

“tbs/FE? Qll/CKER.

(e/vnuss)

ur to 75% toners LIFE!

Because tb ‘re "rivet- , less" CHR CO Cyclo- bond brakes provide thousands of extra miles of brake life.

EFFECTIVE BRAKINOI

lfit rarely collect on its unbroken

dkde, Uesld.

@

IIMITEO

WINDSOR ONTARIO

I41. us

CAUSE 0F CONFUSTON

IARNINGHALI, Kent. higland -r0P) — There are three Kentish villages named Kingsdown so Kingsdown near here has changed its name to West Kingsdown.

LIFE 0F SERVICE

ORAAPT RJEINEI‘. South "Africa »(OP) — William Lawrie. 85. re- cently completed 6t years as a lunday school teacher at. a Methodist church here. He came to louth Africa from Scotland in i884.

"QXO-OOOO OQOOOOQQQOOOO-OQ

C. F. ilutchsson I 8. Son ’

_OP'T‘UME'I‘RISTS l’ “Specialists in the fit- ting of glasses for the {I

correction of ocular de- fects.” 4 53 Grafton Street ‘t 1

~§§+O-O-§§-O§O O-OO

D0 YOU KNOW

AMHERST OR TRURO For 016.45 (I panengera still and)

‘ UHIER. POINTI JUST AI REASONABLE

PAUL'S FLYING SERVICE

BRITISH LADY VB!“ MARlTlJllI-Oa s visit to Newfoundland and Cam“ " lady MN. Booster, of lmdoo, Ingtsnd, recently arsde a brief visit ydney Halifax, Charlottetown and Moneton by Trans-Canada Air Lines. In the above photograph lady Booster, right, is shown as she was boarding the T. C. A. plane at Moncton accompanied by a friend, Mrs. Radclyffe Po- Iell, also from London. Lady ‘Bowater had been to Corner Brook with her husband to inspect the Bowater s fewfoundland Pulp and Paper Cpmpany property there. Photograph - Trans-Canada Air Unes.

Russia Airs l iiicwsiln Control 0i Atomic Bomb

PARIS, Oct. 3—(CP) -- Russia demanded Saturday that the Un- ited Nations ban the atomic bomb and set up atomic energy controls at the some time. s

Although the unexpected resolu- tion appeared to be a change from the previdus Soviet posltiomon in- ternational control. Russia still in- sisted upon veto over the control machinery. -

Western Power delegates saw no compromise in the surprise move nor any break in the dead- lock over atomic energy control. They said they will go ahead with plans to demand a vote of confi- dence in their stand from the U. N. General Assembly. _

Gen. A. G. L. McNaughton of Canada said the recommendation made by Russia's Andrei Visitin- sky does not alter the position of the Canadian delegation on the question.

Canada's permanent delegate to the U. N. Security Council. Mc- Naughton said the Canadian draft resolution, recommending adoption of the U. N. Atomic Energy Com- mission's majority report. stands unchanged.

He added:

"Phare is no precise indication Russia has the atomic bomb yet- but they will have it one day.

"We still have a little time. pos-

l .0h"f'own Airport, Phone 180i)

sibly half a decade. in which to es-

tablish world control of atomic ti

lsrsclats m CLOTHING

Boys‘ ond Youths‘ PANTS . .. . . . . .. 56.50-56.95 seyrouuoass $2.50

Mensouuoassss .........sz.95 Medium weight Combination Overolls .. $2.95 Mtnawolur rams .. . . .. . n15+5st5o i-leovy |-|. s. ovsaaus $3.15

will, in turn. tlon.

"Not to be overlooked are strategic results of population de- struction in urban areas. In a na- specialization where each man is likely to know how to perform only one type of work, population. bombing may well result in an economic disloca- tion beyond all expectations."

tion

Of

companies.

Oct.

that "a

Review" by Col. Frederick L. Moore and Col. Dale O. both of the United States

Force. The publication is put out by the U. S. A. F.‘s Air University at Maxwell Base, Ala. Smith had some critical .words for Air Force policy. l-le comments that “these misconceptions (about sustained bombing) are based up- on and fostered by the Air Force belief that bombing must be con- ducted month after month, year after year, for an indefinite per- iod, until an enemy is pounded into submission." Moore sees "With the use of atomic weapons, the mass bombing raids of World War I! must be a thing'of the past.

“Future atomic bombs might wall contain about 16 aircraft. We can expect such aircraft to be extremely feat." Smith goes in for some elabora- tion bn how a super-blitz with nuclear fission explosives would

300 bombers could do the job. but to make eati- mates safe speculates might be needed if losses to mis- sions ran ea high as 20 per cent. And Smith uses a shorter time interval, saying: “if a war lasts aa long as one month. What possible targets will there be left to bomb by conventional TNT bombers?"

Using A-bombs, Smith's plan is this: "The most effective air siege will result by concurrently attacking every critical element of an en- emy's economy at the same time. This will result in a general dis- integration of all industry which prevent reconstruc-

things

formations

operate. He

thinks that

of extreme

Scicncc improves Tomato Juice

Not too thin, not too sour, not too pale - tomato juice should be none of these. To improve it, to enable canncrs to put up juice that has enough body, the right. flavour and the bright, red hug government scientists are testing new varie- ties of this popular fruit. 0f all the tomatoes grown by the Horticultural Division o! the Central Experisnentsl Ottawa, fifty varieties have this year been tested especially for their use by commercial canning Three pickings have been made at different stages of maturity and the harvest exam- ined for yield and type. But this is only the start of Frcin each picking of each of these so varieties, Dominion De- partment of Agriculture technic- ians press out. the juice, Then, they go to work on it. They give it a specific gravity test, to see hC-w thick it is. They measure its acidity. They test it for shade and density of colour. They examine it for presence of mould. They find out how much Vitamin C it. contains. In this work. horticulturists are aided by chemists and bacteriol- ogists and the results of their work are available to everyone in the Their findings enable farmers to grow, and packers to can, s bet- ter product: better tasting, bet- ter looking and more nutritious tomato juice.

ripe tomatoes,

food processing

energy."

s-(arill

this

FtioTrrecast ‘Cfuick fiVictory For U. S. In Atom War

. ........ .. (By Elton C. Fay) 0-: WASHINGTON, A couple of air strategists. speak- ing for themselves, believe the Un- ited States can win another war in from one to three months. envision a "super blitz" of atomic bombs dropped by only a small force of planes. They claim bombing"—-the costly program by which thousands of bombers pro-_ long attack on an enemy's home- land for months or years-ended with the Second World War and the advent of the A-bomb.

These views are set forth in sep- arate articles in the new edition of the “Air University Quarterly

They

sustained

Smith, Air

WHY!

carrying

that 870

the

Farm in

the tests.

industry.

LTHE _ cuARDiAN._glg5R14y1'1'l-:T0_v1ly

Fcw Benefits Yct From Atomic Age ~

(By Howard W. Blakesloe, Assoc- iated Press Science Editor) NEW YORK. Oct. 3--(AP)—The atomic age, now in its fourth year, so far has delivered no important . B

peacetime results to balahce scales against its destructive bombs.

The major part of atomic pro- gress still is centred on better bombs and on still newer radio-I active atomic weapons.

The only peacetime atomic pro- ducts to date are radioactive atoms and some huge new laboratories. The radioactive atoms are haiiw ed as one of the world's great ac- complishments because they are important scientific tools. But these tools have not had_ time to produce much. They are beginning to speed chemical investigation, in- cluding medicine, agriculture and biology, but. the speed-up is still only a minor part of these great fields.

Of greater importance are plans to use the atoms to try to solve the causes of malignant growths. But so far the atoms are only an added starter among many tools already searching the cancer field. The great United States labor- atories are still in the beginning stages. except the making of radio- active atoms at Oak Ridge, Tenn. Power, the great dream of the atomic age, still is completely lack- ing. ln fact it is farther from ac- complishment in today's predic- tions tlpn it was three years ago. The reason is international politics and fear of atomic war.

LUCKY STOWAWAY

HULL. England - (C?) -Petcr Russell. l3, who stowed away on a fishing trawler which made a Z-OOO-mile trip to Arctic fishing grounds, learned on returning here that the trswlefs crew had voted him a share of profits from the the 406.000-pound catch.

Fraser Mentioned As Conservative Lcadcr In N. S.

(By John LeBlanci OTTAWA, Oct. 3.-—<CP) -C. li‘. (Fred) Fraser, 1 former Halifax newspaper editor. has been sound- ed out by some leading Nova Scotia Progressive Conservatives as a possible candidate for the party leadership in that Province. it was learned today.

The surprise entry of Mr. Fras- er's name into the leadership-he is not a party member-developed among delegates attending‘ the na- tional convention here. They held a series of informal discussions on the question of a choice to fill the three-year-old vacancy in the lead- ership. A convention to choose a new leader is to be held late this year, and one leading Progressive Con- servative from Nova Scotia said the delegates. representing all that Provinces ridings, took the oppor- tunity of surveying the situation in advance of the convention. This informant said the name of Mr. Fraser was mentioned persis- tently, and it was learned he was asked if he would run. His reaction was not. known. Of those actually belonging to the Party, the man most promin- ently mentioned in the discussions was Robert L. Stanfield of Truro. president of the Provincial Assoc- iation. He is a brother of Frank Stanfield, Progressive Conservative member of the Commonsfor Col- chester-l-lants. The party leadership has been vacent since the resignation of Leonard W. Fraser-no relation to C. I-I-late in 1945 sficr a general election in which the Progressive Conservatives emerged without a seat in the Legislature. A general election in the Prov- ince is expected in about a year.

McNaughton called the Violin-

sky resolution a change in Sadat tactics caused by a growing wave of support for the proposals of the majority. He termed Russia's latest proposals “merely a surrender to the obvious logic of the situa-

and the convention has been called to lina up plans for fighting it,

SHAVING S WONDERFUL WITH A

ROLLS RAZOR

At - Charlottetown Forum

TUESDAY. OU'NCES EACH.

CASH. PHONE YOUR POTATO

TOWN. POTATO JUDGES-MR. HENIRY L. MucLAREN.

probably with a young man at the head of the party.

Both Mr. Stanfield und Mr. Fraser are in their middle thirties. While Mr. Stanfield has been iden- tified with the Party for years, this is the first time Mr. Fraser's name has been linked with it.

In Nova Scotia, he is best known as a former editor of the Halifax Chronicle and Halifax Daily Star. papers of generally Liberal views but which have been sharply criti-

ENNEDY’S IIIEN’S WEAR

‘IE4 GREAT 0EOROE STREET

SUITS

.OO. to 62.50

POTATO FESTIVAL ..............

TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, 0ST. 5 -S »

MISS CANADA AND IE

PRIZES—COBBLERS - MOUNTAINS - SEBAGOES - KATAHIDIINS — $5, $4. $3, $2, Si. PRIZES FOR ANY OTHER VARIETY-SS, $3, $2. GRAND CHAMPION PRIZE—TWO RAIL OR BUS RETURN TICKETS AMHERST; HERST WINTER FAIR SEASON TICKETS—PLUS $15

PLUS TWO AM-

ENTRIES TO OFFICE OF

MR. S. G. PEPPIIN, PHONE No. I20, CHARLOTTE-

S. G. PEPFIN ond MR.

Arrive From Halifax Via Maritime Central Airways Tsosday At 5.25 p. m.

EVENING PROGRAM STARTS AT 8.30 Potato Program

POTATO EINTRIES TO BE AT FORUM BY NOON l0 POTATOES AVERAGDNG 8 to 9

Entertainment

TUESDAY EVENING

STARTS

MISS CANAOA PROGRAM

FOUR PRINCESSESI

PAGE SEVEN

At

Forum

8 530

OLD TIME FIDDLERS ond

AMATEU R

EVENTS

NOTE:

PHON E MON DAY -

TUESDAY YOUR ENTRY

OlLD TIME FIDDLERS O\R AMATEUR CONTEST TO

PHONE NO. 744 CHARLOTTETOWN.

YOUR RE-

TURN BUS OR RA-IL FARE IS PAID TO EACH OUT-

OF-TOWN ENTRANT.

GRAND PRIZE IS RETURN TICKET TO BOSTON

BY BUS.

MANY OTHER PRIZES

Dealers Ami Others

cal of the Federal Liberal Gov- ernment on a number of issues in- cluding Dominion-Provincial rela- tions.

Mr. Fraser left the editorship in 1946 to join the United Nations Educational, Social and Cultural Organization in Europe. At pre- sent. he is with that U.N. agency's Canadian ilendquzirters in Ottawa. lie is n lawyer and before joining the paper he was with the Depart- ment of External Affairs here.

ARCHER WANTS ELEPHANT

PREYPOR-IA“ South. Africa (CPI —- Armed with only a bow and arrow, a young archer hers joined a party oi’ five hunters on s. three-week expedition in Northern Rhodesia, and bagged a grown-up wart-dog. a waterbuck and s. few smaller bucks. l-le is convinced that he can kill a rhinoceros and even an elephant-with a bull's eye.

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World Copyright. 8v arrangement with Evening Slander

‘The Labour Pal-Ty has become a parly OI (n'I'eIIec‘I’uaIs.—-

can! BLAPIKY - y INTELLECTUALS i

See Display Booths By Dominion Science Service -The Dominion Experimental Farm And Several Machinery

See The Thermogas Ieating Display For Home Use Admission Afternoons - FREE

Admission Evenings 5O cents Come-Scc-And iiear MISS CANADA TUESDAY EVENING

KINSMEN CLUB ARE DECORIATIING FORUM AND OPERATING CANTEE-N

List Ct Prizes Donated By Merchants And Potato Exporters Will Appear in Tomorrow's Papers

msvns sxanarous '

smmzv, Australia - (or) - I Chinese society here sot insurance people a poser recently when it asked for insurance on 9d skeletons it, was sending to China for rs- burlal in their native land. But the insurance company placed I value of $64 on each skeleton. se- presenting cost of disintermcnt and transportation. and set. a. rate ee- cordlngly, _

so): Warsaw/v