Lester Keizer, ae of P.E.T. Presbytery Men's Council. K.A. Parker was in charge of group discussions. About 45 stewards turned up for the Saturday after- 105 elders for on behalf of the cler- jecdesoribed ibed the schools as PEI. MAN VISITS MONCTON SHOPS CNR general storekceper ener — to J. C: Carroll of Char- : Padberg, right, explains @p-| lottetown, P.ELL, eration of this ponderous Soak ing machine — a spike-straight- tenance of Way Employees, was in Moncton for the annual meet- ing of the CNR regional main- tenance of way co-operative committee. _(CNR Photo) senting the Brotherhood of Main- acti vity Elders Proves To Be Popular s| following reports were presented te « -mat, flew to St. Paul, members Atomic Battery Principle Simple As Furnace Gadget By JACK DAVIS BALTEMORE (AP)—The. prin- ciple behind the new American atomic device that creates elec- tricity is as tommonplace as a simple gadget in many home fur- maces. While the pilot light of your gas furnace is on it keeps hot a gmail metal rod. The heat in this rod generates a low-order elec- dric current which keeps the valve on the gas line open. | But; when thé pilot light goes out, the electrical current disap- pears. So the valve closes. It’s based on a discovery worked out more than a century ago by Thomas Johann Seebeck, called the Seebeck Effect. The Martin Company was given the contract last April to build an atomic device for creat- ing electricity. The project engineer for the device, 33-year-old Melvin Bar- Minn., to confer with officials of the Min- mesota Mining and Manufactur- ing Company, a maker of the : commonp]ace safety gadgets for gas furnaces. USE SEEBECK’S IDEA , The two companies decided on using Seebeck's principle in this way: = In the centre of @ cylinder 4 inches in diameter they would al- low space for the heat: source. -Around this inner cylinder they would place 20 pairs of rods (lead telluride) in V-shapes, with the bottom of the Vs touching the in- mer cylinder and the tp of the Vs against the outer skin of the container. ‘Fire cones Rural Residence \ MORELL - The kitchen of a home some. four miles from Morel suffered considerable damage by a fire that broke out about 10 a.m. Friday. The residence is occupied by Merlin MacCarthy and family and Ephriam Malone. Mrs. Mac- Carthy and Mr. MarcCarthy’s mother were home at the time of the blaze but had it under control by the time firemen from Morell reached the scene. Damage to the house is report- _ @d covered by insurance. Alberry Plains WI Holds Meeting The January meeting of the Alberry Plains W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. Andrew Doyle recently with an attend- ence of seven members. . Red Cross sewing and knit- ting was distributed among the members. Mrs. James Doyle “moved that a grab bag be held at the next meeting. It was de- cided to donate prizes to the junior and senior children lead- ing in geography and arithmetic. Mrs. Earle Richards, con- vener of health read an _ inter- esting letter and gave a demon- stration on bandaging. Mrs. Norman MacMillan put on a contest which was won by Mrs. Andrew Doyle. Mrs. James Doyle invited the for the February meeting. COMING EVENTS Accepting chickens at our poul- Thus, when the reaction was started, the rods at the bottom of the V, next to the inner cylinder, would be heated to at least 1,100 degrees and the rods would be cooled at the open end of the V, thus setting up the hot-arid-cold series. It took months to prepare the machine and the various parts. The showdown came a week and a half ago in the basement of one of the buildings at the Martin plant. Hour after hour a small Zroup of scientists made the pre- cise fittings’ and adjustments. . HOT ATOMIC FUEL Then came time to insert the atomic fuel — polonium 210. It was only a small amount—i,500 curies, or about 1-100 of an ounce —but it was tremendously hot to handle, both in temperature and radiation j . Montague Trims Glasgow Road MONTAGUE — The Montague Juniors defeated Glasgow Road 73 in a hockey game played Saturday night at Montague. Montague ‘took the lead in the first period scoring four goals. In the second period they added three..£o Glasgow Road's one. In the final. period. Glas m Road took ‘over 4 Scoring‘ for Montague “were R. Annear and M. Annear, each with a pair and E. MacLure, B. Ballum and B. Ciaif ‘all with singles. Scoring for Glasgow Road were J. Barrie with a pair and Sudsbury with a single. In night between Murray Harbor South and Montague, Brent Campbell was the only scorer, tallying four for Montague, against no score for their op- poneats Curling Today At Montague Curling ay at Montague, second ig four competi- tion: 7 P.M. + East Ice — T. Galr vs. P. Sin- elair. West Ice — A. Sullivan, vs. N. Hooley. 9 P.M. East Ice — R. Beck, ve. L. Johnston. West Ice — Dr. L.A. Johnston vs. H. Fraser. G‘town Eagles Defeat Souris, Girls Victors GEORGETOWN — A (ouble feature held the spotlight at the Georgetown rink on Saturday night. The local Eagles proved their mastery over the Souris Legionnaires by a _ convincing a Peewee game Friday}, This part of the assembly had to be performed in an enclosed case filled with nitrogen and hy- drogen. Through lined openings in the case, hands encased in lead -lined asbestos gloves low- ered the radioactive material into place. It was sealed the next mor- ning. The scientists had worked hardly without pause for 18 hours. Then it was delivered to the Atomic Energy Commission. With the use of polonium 210, bhe atomic energy should be half dissipated in 138 days. If cerium 144 were used, Marmat said, half of the power would be expended in about 10 months. But with plutonium 238, its half-life would extend through about 90 years. The device now is generating about 2.5 watts. Fully fuelled, it could put out five watts. 7-4 score in a well played game. Scoring for the winners were R. Solomon with 3, C. David with a pair, H. Stevens and A. Mac- Swain each with a single. The losér’s goals. were netted by A. Jamiesoa, A. Ferron, L. Balderson and B. Paquet. In the second game, the Georgetown girls defeated the Murray Harbor girls 2-1. George- town. goals were scored by EF | David and A. David. The -visit- ors lone counted was acted by V. White. EASTERN -GUARDIAN AUCTiON “45” Score Cards for sale at Guardian-Patriot Central Printing. Organizations using this column te promote their meetings, enter- tainments events etc., are re- quested to place their announce- ments in the name of the .<pon- sering Organization. KELLY. FUNERAL — The fu- neral of the late Mrs. Edward Kelly-of Greenfield was held Sat- lottetown Funeral Home to St. Mary’s Church, Montague, where Requiem High Mass was cele- brated by her pastor, Rev. Wil- fred McCardle, who also conduc- ted the services at the grave. Rt. Rev. J. A. Sullivan was pre- sent in the Sanctuary. Rev. James Kelly assisted in the choir. The pall bearers were: Joseph Power, Thomas Curraa, Joseph Brothers, Daniel Mac- Donald, Albert Murphy, and Joseph Gallant. Interment was in the church cemetery. The fu- neral was very largely attended. For your electrical wiring and appliancé needs contact— MONTAGUE ELECTRIC CO. urday morning from the Char-\ ame: teacher and a member of the Board of Evangelism and So- cial Service, told the stewards their first reauirement in being a good steward was to “giv themselves’ in their Lord. He emphasized the fact that Alexandra WI Has Meeting The reguiar meeting of the Alex- andra Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. George Mac- Lennan. + The meeting opened in the us- gal manner. Six members answer- while the duties of the stewards A Very successful year was in- dicated by reports of the adminis- tratiye bodies and church organi- zatiobs of St. Columba Presbyter- ian annu evening. Opening devotions were led by the minister Rev. Charles Towns- Pe Rev. Townsley was chairman and Mrs. Earl W.G. Foster was secretary for the evening. After the minutes of the last annual Meeting were read the meeting held on Thursday Session; Rev. Charles Towns- ley; Board of Trustees, Cecil Stet- son; Financial, Scott MacArthur; endownment fund, W.R. Godfrey; Marshfield Youth Club, Rev. Mr. Townsley; Ladies Aid, Mrs. W.R. Godfrey; Women's Missionary So- ciety, Mrs. Townsley: Sunday School, Evelyn Ballem; publica- tion secretary, Mrs. Stanley Scott; flower. fund, Mrs. Stanley Scott. Marshfield Church Reports 1958 As Successful Year urch, Marshfield, at the| the — Irving Boswall were named as alternates. by Rev. Townsley on behalf of Votes of thanks were extended | i The Guarifian, Charlottetown, Mon., Jan. 19,1959 3 Enterprise Needed To Snare Share of Northern Markets . DR. FRANK MacKINNON aoe it to the hilt is the mhe APEC president advised i i Hei il i x i i [lest it i bi i it | [ i 3 a8 i 58 fall iy # EE 8 a g i ° ce li : Pages 2 2 gs z : . a E 1 in | i af E i ze by the Rev. Mr. Townsley. Cecil Stetson and Heath Foster | were the newly elected trustees. | Mrs.. John Munn and Mrs. Earl W.G. Foster were named as audi- | tors. Gordon Stetson and Allison Sebtt | tors, tors, while William 1 Strang anc and PERSONALS A. speedy recovery is hoped for Rev. J.M. Fraser, minister of Trinity United Church, Mon- tague, who is a patient in the Kings ‘County “Memorial Hos- pital Frnends of Mrs D. M. Mac ed roll call. The school and sick | committees gave their reports and the Red Cross convenor, Mrs.| Owen Beaton, distributed ‘sewing | and knitting. Mrs. Glendon Brehaut invited the members to her home for the February meeting. Roll call is to be answered by passing in an article for the Welfare Society. Lunch committee is to be, Marie Vanderkaay and Isabel Beaton. | iness associates of Mr | Clements. Donald, Montague, are sorry to |hear of her illnes<in_ the Kings County Memorial ital. In Theft Case Two Charlottetown men were were appointed as plate coillec- arraigned on theft charges when | youth they appeared in city police court ‘Summer | and King Streets, were charged following a break and entry at al Saturday. The men, residents of New oo —— efforts devotions that he has given si coming to the com munity Two Charged They are + aeuckiionily charged | with breaking and entering and! theft of articles valued at Td than $50 The two selected trial bw judge | and. jury and _were remanded for Failure to stop a a red traffic light cost a Hillsboro Street youth $20 costs and a_ similar er against a Dunstaffnage brought a fine of $10 and costs or five days. SOURIS ~ THEATRE na Monday - Tuesday January 19 - 20 “The Bells of St. | Mary's Friends, neighbours and bus- Gilbert manager and owner of» Montague Electric Co., are sorry to hear that it was neces- sary for him«to enter the Kings) County Memorial Hospital aad! GELDERT'S GARAGE Phone 28 24 Hour Towing Morell are looking forward to a quick! Open 8:30 te 16 With Bing Crosby, Ingrid | | Bergman. WANTED return to his business. | FRE.. ALL F FAST.:. ALL FEMALE! j Se CHARLES: PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION , NOTICE Scales Hydro Electric Company Limited Notice is hereby given that a public hearing "\ Butt BAB Ce 0 Oe 4 ae # iam “i # gh oe ~N Kew Kae Ke KK KKK KKK He KY DOT. HE FIRST a BIG HENRI VIDA OCOOCOT © OO OOUD OO VOVOCOS Man for Parts ‘Department Apply in writing giving | €xperience and education. Apply— Box 66, Guardian, Montague 4 his audience that Maritimers spent too much time talking about ‘old bugbears like tarriffs and transportation. “What we should do,” he said, “is learn to find ways around such obstacles instead PER See EOS te ifial ‘ FOR PROMPT DELIVERY CALL 3533 ‘CARVER BROS. ~— Parkdale, P.E.I. NOTICE TO PAT RIOT SUBSCRIBERS _ Patriot subscription cine main ts paid at the Montague, Souris or Summer- side offices of The Guardian and The The Gonitinn ~The Patriot ~< -. ° ten years. | Alterations or repairs to an exterior or an interior of a home, including the addition of one or more rooms, storeys or family housing units; alse a garage or outbuilding; and demolition or moving of buildings; Als the purchase, installation, repair or improvement of heating sys- tems; of electric light and power systems, and plumbing; of built-in cooking, and refrigeration, and garbage disposal equipment; septic tanks and connections to public sewers; of storm doors and windows, acreens and awnings; ‘Also painting, paper hanging and general decorating including an over- all floor covering; the sinking, or iniprovement of wells and all types of water supply systems and other home improvements. MAXIMUM NHA HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS: $4,000 for a one-family dwelling, or $4,000 for the first unit semi-detached or multiple-family dwelling, plus $1,500 for each addi- tional unit up to maximum of-$8,500 for a four-unit dwelling. Repayment: Loans are repayable in monthly installments, together with interest, for periods up to a dupiex For more details — Inquire at your bank, and have the job done this winter when men.and materials are available. DO IT NOW ‘with a HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN available through your bank under the National Housing Act ‘for the following: eet E : Seooscceresceeseveces3090900200000 19099900000: ee try plant — Mondays only —. Large lots by appointment. Wad- dell Brothers, Crapaud. Organizations using this column te promote their meetings and entertainments are requested te place their announcements in the name of the Organization or * Group who are sponsoring ‘the _ event. will be held on Tuesday the 27th day of January A.D. 1959 at the hour of 10:30 o’clock in the fore- noon at the office of the Public Utilities Commis- sion, Room 231-C, 2nd Floor, Dominion Building in, Charlottetown to deal with er of En- gineering Service Company of an 4ppraisal of the physical assets of the said Company ordered by this Commission for the purpose of determining an Earnings Base. FARMERS Inquire Loans available through your bank up to $5. and with up to 10 years to repay. Loans for equipment, livestock, as: [well as a _ range of Home Improvements. ie about ae Farm Improvement Why Wait for Spring—Do it Now! oo Wor, New Wiltshire Scarlet Chapter ae ate & | meeting Barton Lodge, All customers of and persons interested in SHOWING AT 3:30 - 7-9 ADULT > ‘ Hon. Mi Minister stiken. ‘Wakeniae. January 21 | Scales Hydro-Electric Company Limited are in- é yi Issued by Authority of ichael Starr, Minister of Labour to attend and take part in the hearing. Hockey at North River Rink | | tonight: Nine Mile Creek school DATED this 9th day of January A.D. 1959. Dies eraes ed Ser vary AP. 1858. TODAY - TUESDAY - WED. TS dogs, vs. “York Rangers, league ; Clerk. game. Game time 8.30. Skate after. ke aR ES RE SH ee | Mery