"murmurs TOMORROW | SEPTEMBER 8, 194.5 A. -_ yETEWS rnv;§,',';,,‘,’§ .fi.’.‘.§.”.‘“° 5 M, Mdone, I..Th. senvrcns ‘fl- Y" commlllllilll. fifiitthnl... Choral and 11-" ' ‘ lvcnson Lows-- column" "" Mgpdil)’ g and Sermon. “day wcdnesda! gang”. and Thursday. 1 ,s0‘id(;_ ~ “YA -- re hcldin n week d” Igcfillcisclals are free Visitors are . | umbent s of“; ailidcmtllitftcrnrcrny service. svsRYllQP" “_ L s, 9.1 uxs 1112011 'r. rhh tt. Rest" fijiiililh Earle.” 0111111!" ' . 1T 1w Communion. "hi? yfomnrunion and .i -' ’ II. . p- iting Prayer. ittlwmes will be taken bit; the “d”, nnvies, Rural can. 4-5, 5,, John's Church, Mll- Everyllfllll‘ _W°.|C°_IP.EL_____= IIJRESBI’ IVERIGN KIRK Oi" ST. JAMES Minister i‘. l ll "sell Somers, :.1..\.. h‘! 11- Organist I.illi.1:1 McKenzie Mus. Ilac. It; llev. mall. \1.~.r.' ulonsmr. mm linly" (Cesar Pauline Simmonds \ , (l, IVORSIIII‘. Iflufd of Abraham" r ._. tfilrntlelssohn — Ml‘- rlli conduct the Scr- “gland d ve the Sermons. .- ON Pill-ISM YTERIAN ' CHURCH .M.“ unrlnia-EFEIOII Strec.t___ , Minister _ (;. (‘.1 I l: Organls X155 Ill-ion . WEBSTER ro-tcm. Stewart MORNING WORSHIP m, Tho-xv: “The Church's ', 515B. .. Leigh Ding- 1d EVENING WORSHIP p.111. Theme: ,"The Day of BtdTldiligs." S -l1ool meets ilt 00!! fciock in the morning. yealtide in my \\’nlfl "1011 B"? yelny disciple and yo. shall hlov the trn 1 and tl1e truth liulimakt- you free." - are eorrlrally invited to wor- nlp with us. llé inn. Foreign BllllB A Society i , l\' ("\\'.\l).»\ AND NIJVJIPOUND- LAND macs now no rsaasn .11":~;11.1.1r:v arnununl: wrru r1112 alsu: 1:»: r111". i1 and? FOFNIIXPIONS v Will You llelp The Society? zhr nensl scriptures to] l- in an almost: )9 . I To maintain nnri if IIORSIDIC‘ i l increase supplies of Scrip- lllffl for peoples in every Continent. Tlllliieari the ilnrrl novrs of m! Gospel in hitherto un- touched lanelnqes, To‘ co-oporntc with other Bible Societies wherever uni W1 effort. is possible B! your prayers and your m! YOU ran have a part in; ‘hi5 treat wnrir. | groin would be wcl? ffl and ncknnrvlcdacd by! P. E, Bunch. l. Auxiliary or} m UNI I I:_D CHURCH I of cannon --___.__ TRINITY UNITED CHURCH 1m. '1'. n. 1n n. Mtniato u“ e: A- 3°! K1111“. A.C.C.0.. |..n..a.a|, Organlatuand Choir Director 11.00 A.M. PUBLIC W my, Sermon: "The Throne 0:12....‘ the ShadowsP-Rev, T. E. McLennm, Vocal Solo: "0 Divine Redeemer" Gllllllod) - Miss Alice Mann, 7.00 p.m. PUBLIC WORSHIP, Sermon: “Learn to Ilemember."_ Rev. T. E. McLennan. A11lh¢m= “How Flu a Foundation" (Welsh Melody!) CHURCH SCHOOL 10.00 a.rn.: IJunion, (Intermediate, Senior, Young People's and Adult Classes. llgfuszélz- Bfilllmera and Primary w‘ ‘A BKlTilfi Tl-IE BAPTIST CHURCH Cornea- of lrtn and Iihroy ltroofi Rev. l. Judson Lovv. ID. Morning Worship ll A-M. Sermon: "God Is Light.” Solo: Mr. Roy Smallman. "How Lovely Are Thy Dwell- ings" (Biddle). The Church School meets at l! noon. Evening Worship 7 P.M. Sermon: "A Prayer for our Joy." Solo: “I Heard The Voice of Jesus Say (Traditional air)- Miss Margaret Lawson. Mrs. K. S. Rogers, ' director of choir. You are invited to worship with TllE BAPTIST CHURCH We ‘mu. "EHETAT CHURCH Kent Street and Rev. M. D. Dunbar, Minister Mrs. Milton Stewart. Organist ll a.m. Sermon Topic, "That They Go Forward." Anthem: "Draw Me To Thee." 2.30 p.m. Sunday School 7 p.m.: Sermon Topic. "It's ll! U10 Pitch." Solo: "0 Loving Father" - (Doy- riegol-Miaa Jean Ennaan. Personals ‘Mr and Mrs. Edgar Farrar of Appln Road, have been ohm‘. taming Mlrs. Carrie lVhcPhall from Brocton, Mass. . Mrs. Helen Dewar and Miss Ethel Rober-ts of Winchester. Mass” are the guests of Mr. and rs. Arnett Shaw, Winsloe. and Mrs. Leigh S. Roberta Mr. of Winchester, Mass, are the uests of Mrs. Roberts‘ parents. vIr. and Mrs. Lemuel Cudmore, rackley Point. Mrs Frank Maclean, Charlotte- town, and Mrs. (Dr.) MacGregor, Boston, Mas-s. spent. a few days pleasantly with friends in Sack. ville, N B Misses Ethel and Jeanette Daw- son are leaving unis morning im- Ottawa. after spending a pleasant three weeks at the home of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Daw- son, Crapaud. Mrs. J E. Somcrs. Pleasant Val- ley; had as her weck-cnd guests her charming little grand daughters. the Misses Judith and Marilyn Wrlrzht St, lllcanors, and Lorraine Cameron North Bedcque. and Mrs. Norman Mac- Lecd of Riverdale have had as their entertaining guests, Mrs. John Ashley from Broctton, Mass, and Mr and Mrs. James Condls- key and their two children. James and Gail from New Landon, Conn. Mr The Misses Marie and Teresa Croken who have been spending the summer on the Island return- ed to Ottawa recently their studies, While on the Island they were uests of relatives in Motell, Kin ore and Montague. Mr. and Mrs, P R. Boyle. Hun- ter River, arc returning hoone Suh- day after a most enjoyable visit in Boston. Montreal and other points 1n the U, s. and Canada, They will be accompanied as far as Montreal bv their friends Mr. and Mrs. W Baker who were return- jng hhme after summering in Cavendish. Mr. James Innes, ma-nlle! 0! We Canadian Bank of commerce 111 Bellcnran. Newfoundland. 15 590ml- lng his vacation at his home 1H the city CHESTER, magic/rod — (GP) ——. All the wolves in the zoo here were shot after‘ a l0.year-0id 811'! hi4 her hand mauled when she Pill’- l" through the barbed Mlle c0010!!!"- filrtofonmtloilrs -r~ SPECIAL NOTICE le N0 SERVICE SUNDAY NIGHT, SEPT. B '3 Services Resumed Sept. 16 ftvruru DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH LAPTIIORNE AVENUE \.,_ l’! ELM FULL GOSPEL PEIITEGOSTAL Gilllilllil 1° AM. Sunday School for all aged. 1 NM. Worship and Preaching. =30 P-M. Evangelistic Service .M. Wednesday Prayer Service. M. Friday, Young People's. Rev. J. c. KLEINSTEUBER. PMW- o|= raorillolri‘ i AVENUE to resume 1 BEIITMI. Gllllllllkll Interest, ht advertising o! a newly nature may be insane! at five eenta a word. strict-l! DI!- abia In advance. COOKS for Phatograna. CONTEDIRATION LIFI IN- SURANCE. CBASWBLI. for Photographs. A FEW CAB number books still available, B-26-20-1-3i TEACHER. WANTED. — mad enoed teacher wanted Park School. su nlement 8200-00- G0rd0n n. . ha =11 v1 Trustees. 9-5-31- YORK UNITED CHARGE - Rev. J. A. Nicholson, Minister. Services Sunday: l1 A. M. Central Church; 2:30 P.M., Pleasant Grove; 7:30, York. 9 a n STILL 1N HOSPITAL. — Mrs. A. Steele, B7 sydney Street, received a letter from her husband inform- ing her that he is still in hospital film Germany and will be for some C. THE GOSPEL SERVICES in the Afton Hall, New Domlnlon con- tinue nightly at. 8.30 and are in- creasing in attendance and inter- est. The Gospel again is provin to be “The power of God unto Sa va- tlon," 9-l-6i. PROPERTY SOLD — The Devlnc pro rty on Spring Park Rd, was sol yes ay by public auction to Mr. George H. Yeo for $4.350, The bidding started at, $3800 but. was finally taken by Mr. Yao for $1310. Mr. Wendall Beaten was the auc- tineer. TROPHY WINNER. — The Mone- ton Transcript trophy for the best gladioli in the reoenr. Monctorl Gladioli Show was won by M1‘. Gk» Hughes of Charlottetown who for the past several years has been a consistent winner at such exlabi- tions. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, Sept. 9th. 8 30 a.m. Holy Communion. 11-00 a m. Holy Communion and Sermon 7,00 p.m. evening prayer. Rev. _ Sidney Davies, Rural Dean, RCCIOIl of St. John's Church Mlli0n W11 conduct all the services. Every- body welcome. HOME BEREAVED j- MN- James J. MacDonald. Nine Mlle Creek. received word of the Pass- lng in Calgary, Alta, of nor sis- Mrs. W. C. MacPhee, daugh- ter of the late Mr. and M11- geill MacEachern, Long Creek. P- ISLANDER .7155“ - Mrs. ah- drew I1‘. Murphy of Charlottetown received a wire yesterday mornlnz informing her o! the sudden P855- lng of her brothelzin-law, Ken- neth W. MacLecd, "in Brookllne. Moss. There were no particulars, Mr. MacLeod was a native of this province and was well known here. David Maclmod of the city. 15 9- twin brother. THE BAPTIST CHURCH-The service of morning worship will le conducted by the minister, Ihg Rev. I. Judson Levy, B.D., with sermon “God Is Light." Mr. Roy Smallman will sing “How Lovely are Thy Dwellings. (Biddle). _'I‘he ChHTCh school meets immediately at. the close of the morning worship- Evenlng worship at '.' pm, WlLll sermon “A Prayer for Qur _ Joy- Miss Margaret Lawson will 5mg "I Heard the Voice of Jesus. (Tradi- tional air). The music of the dal will be under the direction of Mrs. T0 FURTHER srumns - Rev. John Jarvie, B.A., of New Water- ford N.S., former interim pastor of rnmty United Church, Sum- merslde, P. E. I,, left on Tuesday evening for ChicatZfl. U. 5- A» where he will take a fulfil-Gratin‘ ate course in theology at Mac- Cormack Seminary. I01‘ the 119x‘ few months. His wife. the form- er Marjorie I-Iollett. will spend the winter the guest of her par- gnLs, Mr. and Mrs. James I-Iollett, Sydney Mines. En route to Chi- 0080. Mr. Jarvie will visit rela- tives at. Montreal and Toronto.- United Church-man. FAMILY REUNION — The home of Mr. and Mrs. John C/llllvn and their son. Damien Cullen and Mrs. Cullen. Hope River, was the scene of a happy family reunion on Aug. 21st, which will long be remem. bered, It. was a family gathering attended by their son, Pte. William Cullen, recently returned from I011!‘ years overseas. e131"- momhfi 01 which were spent. in a German prison; his brother, Mr. Leo Cullen. home from Cambridge, Mass, and sister. Mrs Agnes Crmpbell of Ottawa, formerly of Charlottetown. Other members included Mr. and Mrs. Wank Cullen. Charlottetown; Mr. and Mrs: Walter Reid and family, Hope River; Mr. and Mrs. James Reid and family, Hone River; Mr. and Mrs Thomas Reid and Oullen, who are both over 80 years of age, were an ideal host and host. on and made all the visitors cord- ially welcome. It was regretted that. one aon. Leonard of 'I‘o1-oni.o and a daughter, Mrs. TD lnnnisan of Wilkle, Sask., were unable to attend and Pie. Cullen's wife. who has not. yet arrived in this Prov- 11109 from England . Food Conditions In Yugoslavia Terrible OFPDAWA, Sept. 6 _- (OP) — Rm Cabric, Charge D'Affairs oi the Yugoslav Imgation here, to- night described gs "terrible" the llvuig and food conditions tn his country when eighty per cent of tn; ‘ ‘ had been destroyed or diaatppea ‘ - gh the robbery and deatmo on of the enemy. "Before the we exported 1,200,000 horses, 1,500,000 pigs, 1,000,000 cattle and sheep; poultry. chiefly ch we sent to Italy and Franco and turkey to Eatgland." Mr. Cabnc said in a statement. "Now we have nothing for ourselves or to help the other countries which were formerly dependent. on us for much livestock." IONDON - (C?) — More than 1.000 railway engines, built in the United Kingdom, were sent, to the British liberation army to enable advance from ormandy t0 Thlaoolamnlgreaorvedfornowa oflooal ri- for Spring family, Hope River. Mr. and Mrs. ' THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN REV. M. D. DUNBAR preach at both services tomorrow. 219 Kent St. is being welcomed to Charlottetown. Minister of Church of Christ. in Regina, Basia, and comes well recom- mended. He with Mrs. Dunbar and young son arrived here on Mon- day last, and are settled in their new home, the Church Parsonage, Dr. Genge, supply Minister for the past year will ex- tend a welcome and assist. in the service. ing offering will liquidate the balance of the debt incurred some years ago for the erection of an addition to the Church building, and that a substantial balance will be available for needed repairs. Opens Pastorate MRS. M. D. DUNBAR Rev. M. D. Dunbar, Minister of Central Christian Church will Mrs. Dunbar who accompanied him Mr. Dunbar vras formerly It ls hoped that the morn- ilepatriation of Canadian Troops in Northwest Europe UTRECI-IT, Holland, Sept. ‘I »—- (OP Cable) — Repatriation of Canadian troops from northwest Europe ls expected to reach such a stage by the end of the year that. a maximum of 25, will be left 011 the continent then. This means that the 1st, 2nd and 3rd Divisions will be awn-y. leaving perhaps the 5th Armored and definitely the 4th Armored still to move. If the 3rd Division's move is sufficiently under way from the United Kingdom it is be- lieved possible the 5th Division might be in Britain awaitin em- barkation around New car's leaving only 20.700 troops to han- dle ln 1946. By the New Year it is hoped to have the entire army scaled down to the level of men with 90 points. (A soldier receives three points for each month of overseas serv- ice and two points for each month's service in Canada plus 20 per cent if he is married or 20 per cent. if he is either a widower or divorced with dependent chil- dren.) With the veteran 1st Division's move. the level drops to I30 point-s and on departure of the 2nd Div- ision it will be lowered to a 110- poini: level while departure of the third will take the 00 to IIO-point IIlBIl. Whereas the 1st Division's strength is roughly 18,000 and the 2nd’s 16,400. strength of the 3rd, 5th and 4th is 13,000, 9,000 and 7,000 respectively. The 5th and 4th division-s} units returning as such will be scarcely more than token regiments. The new program ls a result of the improved shipping program but the army is not given assur- ance of any over-all increase be- yond the original British prom- 1se to clear 126.000 by the yo“. end. It is felt here, however. that xviih the movement in such swing any sudden cut-off was unlikely and plans are going forward. IPSWICH. England — (C?) - Dr. James Richard Whitwell, who died at. the age of Bl, left his £20,000 (about $90,N0) savings m patients at St. Audry's hospital where he was medical superintend- ent for 37 years. ll. J. M A B 0 ll OPTOMETRIST Fitting and Sérttoplyinl Glasses C. Mvntlsuc. r. n. I. Oifioo Hours: l0 to l2 A. M 2 to 5 P. M. "Midi-rs etc.. by appointment Office Connected with DRUGSTORI Large Estates In Saxony Broken lip By Russia By, LOUIS r. LOCIINER _ BERLIN. Sept. 6 — (AP) -— A decree published in all Berlin tiews- papers today breaks up ltuue intuit-d estates in Saxony i11 Russian-oc- cupied Germany, one of the firs‘. great West, European experiments in Communist land reform. 1.! the pattern that preceded the action in Saxony is followed else- where. agitatlon for "Junker land in farmer hand" is likely to be translated into similar law u: Mecklenburg, Brandenburg and Thuringla. Available evidence is that the same distribution already has tak- en place in sections of Germany ceded permanently to Russla, no- tably tho eastern part of East Prus- sia, although secrecy shrouds the‘. part of the country Today's decree is drastic. It. pro- vidos for the expropriation of all "real estate with all buildings there- on, live and dead inventory and other agricultural wealth irres- pective of size of estate" which bc- longed to war criminals. those re- sponsible for the war, Nazi lenders. active defenders of the Nazi Party and its subdivisions, leading per- sons of the Hitler state, members of the Government during the Nazi regime and members of the Reich- stag during the Nazi regime. It further decrees the general expropriation of the “entire feudal Junker land and landed estates of more than 100 hectares (247 acresl," tigether with all the wealth on the land Exempted are the po. convents and church experiment stations, city ndmill- lstrations and farm co-operntives. Farmers to whom parts of the former big estates are to be award- ed must pay a "sum equal to the value of one years income" on o i0-to 20-year installment plan Comprehensive government machi- nery for putting the decree into el- fect is provided. If other Russian-occupied Ger- man states follow suit the Holler.- zollern family will prove one of t e greatest losers for it still was rmany‘s largest single landhold- cr. Other big losers will be the Brunswick and Coburg ducal fam- ilies. ' The agitation in Saxony that Dre- cedtx! the actual decree now is be- ing dupllcated in these other states. The carryover of Canadian wheat on July 31 at the end 0f the 1945 crop year stood at 258394.518 bush- els as compared with 356,531,079 bushels on the corres riding date in 1944. The reciuct on was due mainly to the exceptionally high level of export during the crop year and brought the 1945 stock figure to the lowest level since 1939. Reductions also occurred in the canyovcr of oats, barley, rye, and flaxseed, as follows, with 1044 fig- ures within brackets: oats, 97.890,- 584 bushels (l08.479.383); barley, 28.809130 bushels (45.049.'.:69>; rye. 2,010,607 bushels (5594285); flax- source of energy iven elements, weigh or break into bi transformed nltude of the energy a» lulinwbeconth 1m Iona. w’ rm: srorw OF THE ATOM (l) Studying the apparently constant by radio- lbert Einstein in 100B brought forth a startling formula. With the formula, he demonstrated that matter-solid material that you can hold in your hand, lift, measure, energy. A amount of matter could produce an enormous amount of energy. The was in the rat of the weight of material in times uare of tho speed of light, 30.000 000. centimeters per second, o1- 106,000 miles a second. (2) Eglalorlng more dee ly into the cause radioactivity, git- William“ seed 2.080.409 bushels (3,648,642). erick d scientists, consisted of alpha and atoms of the small grams by ~the lead. i Norse liearths Now Gold - But Future Bright LONDON, Sept. 6 — (CP) Three ntonths of peace finds Nor. way a politically united nation which eKDCCt-s TD Zet. back on its feet, in one or two years, Five years ago. Norway's political parties pledged themselves to c0“ operate for the best interests of their people while under Qulsllng and the Germans. That pledge Wlll hold good at least until next Oct- obefs elections. Under this unity and with out. side aid, the food distribution la already greatly Improved. All fam- tlles now are able no draw such food ‘as butter for the first time since inst December, and there is unrationed fresh fish for the first time since I940 Food is conning from America and Denmark, a little from Britain, and some wheat from Canada and Argentina, but Norway is stocking '70 per cent of its own larder Main Problem: Fuel Norway's greatest problem, as in nearly all ncwlv liberated count_ ries, is lack of fuel Preparing for a hard time this winter, the goverutnent is having as much wood as possible cut for clvllian heating and cooking pur‘ poses, In the fear of a. labor short- age Germans may be drafted for wood chopping What coal ls brought into the country will be Used for traffic and industry . Norwegian government. and in- dustrial leaders assert that, the outlook for n general economic comeback is good Industry, some- what worn down under the Ger- mans, is not too badly off. Many lnciustries already; are coming back, although. others like textiles and consumer goods lntk raw materials. Cannot-lea are reviving rapidly. with llwiy freezing equipment greatly improved under the Ger- mans Exports: None There is no export trade, but the nation hopes soon to be making regular deliveries of fish and pulp in exchange for coal from Poland, Britain and. America Norwr-ians- believe there will be no homer: .112: of their efforts to re-establish the merchant. fleet: and .0iri ore-war con tracts Most needed In Norway are con- sumer eoods and industrial and agricultural machinery. Politically, a nnnlllaz" swing to the left. is so sllsht that cxluwts will make no prophesy on the October elections Farmers, Bathers‘ Wage Centuries Old Battle Over Sand WADEBRIDG-E, Cornwall. Sept. 6 — (CP)-A battle of the beaches which King Henry III started in 126i is still raging along this strip of Bfllililfs coast illlrlflfi’, sevPn cen- turies later The ntonarch who ruled from 1216 to 1272 granted a charter to the farmers of Devon allowing: them to take sand from the beaches for use as a fertilizer The sand was valued for tltat purpose because 0f its high limo content. Now farmers are finding their ancient. privilege challenged by beach owners uphose livings depend on having sarzclv stretches where visitors can nlay They snv that. stretches of beach are brine: stripped to rock and shingles by formers who remove the sand with bulldozers and l0- ton lorries Children. they claim, arc in danpzcr of drowning from stepping into unexpected holes made by these operations and in some roses (he levels of bays have been affected It is estimated that 500,000 tons of sand have been carted away from ‘Harlyn Bay. near here, and that the level of the bay has dropped five feet Foundations are being undermined. nroneriy own. crs say. and road"- leadinc to the benches are in danger of collapsing. There is difficult": in setflinz the dispute because n lnw — even one made in I761 -- iv. still, 11111:. ‘Rut. nmnsriv owners h~licve that. xvhni, mirzhl. have r-rn oil rieht in Fine: l-ll-nvrfs dnv WllPl‘ $11111 was token awn" in mule ("Wis is wronw todov Ramsegadsir Ernest Rutherford, Fred- and T. R. Royds, British iscovered that the radiation and gamma rays. Alpha pariic gas helium charged with genitive electrlciiy. Beta particles were ta-could be igh speed electrons or particles of negative electricity. Gamma rays were a orm of invisible light like X-rays that could travel through a heavy aheat of lead. The helium atoms were stopped by a thin shcet of aluminum fol , while the electrons went through a sheet of aluminum but wcrc stopped (l) Scientists started to draw a pic- turegof the atom. _ When they explored when iho lob is done. with bull. dozcrs and lorries inside the atom, not aolid chunks different charges existing beta particles es were (4) Gradually complete picture ished. Atoms of copper, iron, carbon, and the other chemical elements were combinations. of electrical Ernest Rutherford made the first pic- ture of thc atom. like our solar system, with the sun as the heart or nucleus of the- atom with its charge of positive electricity, and the planets around it as the electrons. veiopcd. The simplest atom is that of hydrogen gas, the lightest of the known chemical elements. single proton, or positive charge of problems. I know what stretching the dollars to meet; a] anti doing nothing i0 guarantee practical “T111; AMOUNT I pay rem I silarc i11 iilc (Ton1pan_v's earnings THE II. W. PLETCII, Representatives Representatives LAST. Rustioo; CYRIL GALLAN OLD G. MacDONALD, Mount S Northam, P. E, I. Lilli-EBB]!!! HEAD OFFICI ' VIAIIIIDO, ONTAIIO PAGE 111K155 Another policy- holder reports. . . “I AM. a policyholder in The Mutual Life of Canada, an average man with the average man's people mean when they talk of l the needs. That is the reason wlrv I decided to insure in the first place. I knew that it wag unfair for me to go on making plans for the future with my family their fulfilment if I should not. in: here. It was then that! realized that the only solution was life insurance. “I nracussnn my needs with a Mutual Lilo ryaadalai‘ Bl la a result I purchased Ordinary Life insurance. ains ihc same each year. and my protection remains in force as long us I live. But I also have the option of using the cash value 0i the policy to provide a retirement income at any time b v D I choose. What I shall do will depend upon my circumstances, ut 1t gives rnc a. great sense of security lo know that I own this insurance with its mnstantiy increasing values." Let a‘ Mutual Li)’: representative help you arlcct a policy adapted to your particular circumstances! Low Cost Life Insurance Since 1869 Branch Office-Bank of Nova Scotia Building, Charlottetown, P. I. L Branch Manager (Charlottetown) CJI. BLACK, C.L.U., A, PETERS, J.C. CULLEN, Special lkproaontativa 1n other centres: E. ll. MONKLEY, Summersidc; IVAN BROWN. New London; A. GAL- T, Amherst, M.I.; LESTER. M80- LliflD, Montague. P. E. I.; CLIFFORD 0. ELLIS, 0'Leary, P.E.I.; HAR- tewart, P.E.I.; ALVIN MMLEAI Ganadian Whalers Planned To Hunt Antarctic Waters MELBOURNE, Australia, Sept, S ~ (OP) — Whaling may form a new link between Canada and Airt- tralln if proposals now afoot for a Canadian whaling conrpany be- come a realit_v Present plans are that the com. pany. with $30,000,000 of Canadian and British capital, would take WllIllCS in the Antarctic, including waters near the Australian sector of Antarctica which covers 2,500,- 000 square miles, or ltearly half of the south-polar region Whlleut is planned that the contpanfs main base be in the Maritime‘ provinces of,Canada, it miflht be found advisable to have n subsitllnri.’ laase closer to the field of operations k in southern Aus_ tralin or Tasmania Two whaling units are planned as 1:45 PM. Dress: Medals or a1. SIR eaussr ‘ summons all solid material van- of material at all, but plicity ia in empty space. Sir neutrons. it was something without complex over the years a more of the atom was de- Its nucleus la a- Tloe Annual Memorial Sunday Will be observed by the Charlottetown branch, September. 9. All veterans of past or present wars are invited to join with us. Assembly point: Legion Home at 1:40 P.M. Parade will move off for the cemeteries at IRA M, BROWN. PAV G THE WAY FOR lnflamrnab heart consists of two a start for the enterprise. Hob unit would require one mother ship. or floating factory of about 20,000 tons, to treat whales. and six small chasers to catch the 11189 lea mammals Each of these units would cost $7,500,000. It is estimated that it, would coat £300,000, or about $1,350,000 a your to operate a unit. which would pm- duce a mximately 20,008 tons 0! whale o a year. Operating coats would work out to about $52. a ton Present prices on the Ion. don market are £50. or $180., for a ton of whale oil, and £06, or $306, for sperm oil Before the outbreak of war, then were 44 whaling units at work un- der flags of Norway, Britain, the United States. Japan, Germany and Panama It is understood that only four of these units now an in existence Two have recent! returned m whaling. Six of the pre.war units belonged to Japan and seven to Germany. J D Dean of Dean. Clarke and Co . of London. has been visiting Canada no plan for the new Whal- ing company along with Capt. Nbrwegim Otto Borchgrevlnclc, whaling eimert. ribbons. Branch Secretary. THE ATOMIC BOMB _electriclty.‘Onc electron travels aroun 1t. The two are held together by mu- tual attraction. Next in order of sim- the atom of helium, the no le gas used in dirigibles. protons and two, Two electrons travel around‘ >4 the nucleus, a: shown in the dlagrama) above. A neutron is a neutral particle‘; electric charge. The more‘ atoms, such as those of lead,l radium and uranium, have many neu- trons and protons in their hearts. Dr. Neils Bohr, a student of Ruthcrfordkz had much to do with the ' of atomic theory. [ll .