I A IIe ror flfl um! or / pulieu lrlngs quick, gentle relief usually within an hour. Also ornbuls excess gcslrle ueldlly. IIIIITH .»\r'v\'\-\r\'\rv\~\ '7\70\700<.\v\ .\I~.'\‘, ~90» IIBTIIBER OLGNS BEAUTY PARLOR, 150 Our regular $5. creme or oi included.) Also regular $7. pwmaneuts lllaehlnelcss permsnents reg. Pho ‘CORNWALL. YORK POINT WOMEN'S INSTITUTE The Cornwall, York Point' Women's Institute met. at the home,‘ of Mrs. Norman MacFadeyn. Mea- dowbcnk, on Monday eveninS. Sept.‘ 0th. The meeting opened in the usual manner, followed bl’ roll call. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved The reports cf the sick and school committees were then heard, A tribute was paid lo a deceased. member. Miss Thankful Newson, Correspondence consisted of letters cf mum. from the no; and shut-i ha. The same programme committee was appointed for next month. l After the business part of the‘ meeting was concluded a very in- gesting program was conducted by the Mcadowbank members, this was followed by a delicious lunch and refreshments. Mrs. Kennison MacKinnon, kindly invited the members to her oaue for the October meeting. A vary enjoyable evening closed iih “God Bave The King” and Auld Lang Sync’ BONSRAW W. I. Ilse regular monthly meeting of In Boushaw Women's Institute] not at ‘N10 home of Mrs. Mac-f Imsii on the evening of September‘ ills. Meeting opened in usual form with President presiding, Five answered the roll call.’ Ms read and approved. Finan- i dial report submitted. The different committees brouht’ h very favourable reports. i Buying committee to purchase lrlngles, should carpenters be, vailmbls. Next meeting at the {one of Mrs. Catherine Murchison. lelleali so be answered with a masquerade suggestion. Meeting Closed after which s delicious l/unch In served by hostess and a very pleasant hour followed. The August meeting was held at lbs. Qtewarts this being the twenty-second anniversary of the Igsnization the ladies of the dis- ilct were invited to attend. A goodly numbefof the members were present. It was vary pleased to have three cf charter members t. 1n the Presidents remarks also spoke especially of one, the only the of the charter members who through those past 2'3 years has lontinued to be one of the most votive and obliging members and lo her at this time the members gave ahearty hand ciap. Mrs. Mac- Phail thanked the President for bar ldnd words and expressed the wfdses that the next m years of institute! work be as pleasant as lhc past. Miss Irene Murchison who was Ire first Secretary, gave an oiatline sf the first meeting. Mrs. Clark Crosby also gave a talk on the first Si‘?! T RQA srrcuis We are offering for October ONLY Also regular $10. permsneuta $1.00. No appointment necessary for _out of town customers. QUEEN ST" NEAR BUS STOP l perm for $2.50 (Shampoo not $5.00. $7. for 85. no 2401 doings. Mrs. Stewart, spoke on the first Institute in Canada, A social hour followed in games and contests. During lunch a beautifully light- ed birthday cake centered the din- ing room table to which one and all did ample justice. Lunch was served by hostess, assisted by the President. A vote of thanks was extended the Women's Lnstitute by the visitors for the social evening and delicious lunch, CANADA Province of Prince Edward Island IN THE PROBATE COURT The 17th day of September A.D. 1948. In Re Estate of Margaret Machon. late of Murray Harbour ln Kings County In the said Pro- vince, Widow, deceased, testate. To the Sheriff of the County of Kings County or any Constable or literate person within said County GREETING: WHEREAS upon reading the petition on fllc of Herbert Mac- Donal’ cf Covehesd lb Queens County in the slid province, Farmer, the sole Executor of the above named Estate, praying that citation may be issued for the purpose hereinafter set forth: You are therefore hereby required to cite all persons interested ln the said Estate to be and appear be- fore the Judge present at a. Pro- batcCourt to be held in the Court House In Charlottetown in Queens county. in the said Province cu Thusday the 21st dly of October next coming, at the hour of elev- en o'clock forenoon of the same day to shew cause if any they can why the Accounts of the sald Est- ate should not be passed and the Est-ate closed as prayed for in said petition and on motion of Malcolm Mciilnuou Earp, Proctor for aaid Petitioner. And it is hereby ordered that s true copy hereof be forthwith published in some newspaper pub- llshed in Charlottetown aforesaid cues lu each week for at least four consecutive weeks from the date hereof and that a true copy hereof be forthwith posted in the following public places respective- IY- namely. In the bail of the Court House in Georgetown in Kings County aforesaid, at or near the store of Lea and Mac- Farlanc In Murray Harbour in Kings County aforesaid, and at or near the Public Hall in .Murrsy Harbour aforesaid,» that all per- sons interested in the scld Estate as aforesaid may have due notice thereof. WITNESS flll Honour Ilarold Lennard Palmer, Judge of the acid Probate Court at Che aforesaid. the dsy and year first above written. By the Court. iSId.) E. MARGARET PALMER Registrar. (I..S.) isnulervoun FLOORS rmsgggywnv No More Rubbing or Buffing with »New Improper! Old English Wax! . _.'You don't polish-you don't clrudge! You - daimpiy spread i: on and 01.0 ENGLISH ‘polishes itself to a high lustrou mheen rim lasts and lasts. Old En l“ a ‘uolauiussnuo gives floors and linoleum a brilliant SOLD AI IIADING SITOIES EVEIYWNIII 5H5 ,_-\ 7*¢, s finish... ID.S.O., E.D., Edward Island ‘h-aveli This column ls rescued for news of local interest, but advertising cl n ncwsy nature may be Inserted at flva cents a word. strictly pay- able in advance. COOK'S for Fhctograpiss. CONFEDERATION LIFE IN- URANCE. THE EXCHANGE Store will b0 closed till 00t- 12th.. DYE SHOES sny colour. Shoe Shine Parlor. CO-OPERATIVE MARKETING -Swift Canadian Company pur- chased the season's poultry produc- tion of the Rustico Boys’ and Girls‘ Poultry Club Saturday. It was the Club's first venture into co- operative marketing. The chickeni, each averaging slightly over six pounds in weight, brought 36 cents per pound. The fowl sold for 2S cents a pound live weight. WILL ATTEND QUEBEC CON. VENTION-Brigadier W. W. Reid, manager of the Prince Bureau. will attend the three-day convention of the Canadian As- sociation of Tourist and Publicity Bureaux to be held in Quebec City next week. Last year the convention was held in Charlotte- town. Following the Quebec meet- ings Brigadier Reid will proceed to Ottawa. to_ attend meetings called by the Department of Trade and Commerce. ADVISE DOCTORS WORK IN GROUPS LONDON. Oct. 4 -—(CP) —— The day of the family doctor working a practice single-handed is over, the British Medical Association say in a report. Partnerships should be formed. Better still, doctors should work together in health centres planned under Britain's new Health Ser- vice. The report. prepared by a oom- mittee appointed last year to study conditions of practice throughout the country, says sing- le practice entails too much strain on the doctor's wife. Irreguiarity of meals in a doc- tor's house, interruption of family activities and disturbed nights are, too much for a. woman. the report: say. The doctor cannot take a! holiday when he wants to, worksi often when too iil to do so and‘ has no time for post-graduate! study. Cit’! NETSE-STUPENT AMAZES TEACHERS WELLINGTON, N.Z., Oct. 3 — (CP) - A young New Zeaiand- born Chinese who was destined to become a market garden lab- orer after elementary schooling is now winning high honors at Cambridge University, England. His New Zeaiand teachers say he is “the best thing exported from New Zeaiand since lord Ruther- ford" (famous atomic scientist). He is Ivan Lowe who has just rwon a senior scholarship at Cam- bridge and a British ministry cf supply scholarship which will en- able him to continue research at the engineering school at cam- bridszc. Lowe's teachers at, the Wellington Technical Coliele dis- covered his amazing gifts when they found him devouring books on mathematics and science the way most boys read comic papers. Each year he broke records in examination marks and his teachers persuaded his parents to lct him continua his studies, He won scholarships at the Univer- sity of New Zcaland with ridicu- lous ease and graduated Master of science with first class hon- ors wlth the amazing average mark of as per cent. He was cf- fcred a choice of travelling schol- arships to continue his studies abroad and chose engineering. I-Iis teachers predict that much mOre will be heard of hum in the future. PARK CORNER AND VICINITY Mr. and iidtrs. George Kenward has returned home after spend- ing the past few years in Ottawa. ~Friends are glad to hear that Mrs. James Graham has returned home after her recent operation in the P. E. Island Hospital. Miss Eliza Campbell, who is s. student at Prince of Wales Col- lege, spent the week-end at her home in Park Comer. hfirrsdThcmas MoCieery and son ‘Tommy left recently for Ontario. Mira. Elmer Parsons has return- ed home after spending a very en- joyable hoiiday with her aunt. Mrs. E. Bennett of Sayiesvilie, RJ. Mrs. Edna Stewart has return- ed home from Prince County I-los- pital ter undergoing s serious operation. Blends wish her s speedy recovery. Mr. Gordon Birt rof Pisqilid spent the week-end with friends in Park Corner. Friends of Mrs. Robert Hudson brood FLOOR WAX ,ara pleased to learn that she is recovering from her recent iii- iness in the P. E. Island Hospital. P Mr. Gordon MacKensis - is ; spending s holiday with friends in Moncton. Jimmy's CIASWILI. for Photographs. CONSIDERATION LIFE II- SURANCE. nun our. omssrrinn raoa -It contains heaps of good news for all sorts and conditions cf pec- p e. NATIONAL FILMS In Sea. View of candy. . Personals Mrs. M. P. Chapman of Char- lottetown has returned to Amherst and plans to spend some time at her home here-Amherst News. Mr. Eldon Green. son of Mr. and Mrs. Icrthur Green left on Friday morning to resume studies in The Catholic University of America, Washington. U. S. A. Mrs. Percy Douglas, Stanhope was in the city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Myers. IGLEN VALLEY AND VICINITY School is progressing favorably under the capable management of Mr. Jack Graham of Shamrock, ’ Mr. Cyrus Martin is erecting a. beautiful new residence to re. Dlace the one destroyed by fire some time ago. v Mr. Clarence Stevenson spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Harry Crasweil Clyde Station - Mr. James Dixon, Stanchel i5 visiting in Glen Valley, the guest 0f Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Mac- Lean. The many friends of Mrs. S. A. Bmndw‘ a" Pleased to see her Wt 58min after been confined to her home for the past six months. Ml‘. Arthur MacLean was a ,W"k'¢"d Iuest at the. homg of -M1‘. Ind Mrs. Norman Matheson 5 Breadalbane, ' I I i M-Y-‘Melvllle Gillis has accepted ‘a position with N. A. Cuteiiffe, i Gimml Merchant. Fredericton. A 9811i’. consisting or the Misses Peerlvand Doris Abbott. Mrs. Elia Abbott, Mrs. wimam P8111. Mr. and Mrs. Whitfield Abbc-tt and littlg daughter wmma m°t°r°d W Mflnllzue retcentiy. Mr. Alton MacLean, has return- r cu. Hall Oct. ‘lth. Admission tree. Sale ._ llot Eves Your Friends “TLL KNOW THAT YOU ABE WEARING AN AIITIFIIIIAL EYE IF YOU GET AN Aid. PLATTIG EYE individually made and fitted b y I BIIEZT UIBUIIATORIES THESE ms: Move with your Muscles Are Unbreakable Are Permanent Will Not (let lbough Will Not Dlscolo a b a s a We fill sunken upper lids to restore fccicl contours. Mb. Brent will be in Halifax during the last week in Oct. to fit these eyes. Appoint.- ment should be made at the earliest possible date. For information, write or phone Bree. Laboratories Ltd. 62 Avenue Rd. Toronto 5. Onl. M! 2413 NAT COLE T0 USE FARMElffS LYRICS VANCOUVER, Oct. 4 -(CP) - A huddle-aged ex-Cariboo hcme- steader today is knocking at op- portunity! door. Two tender love lyrics written by the bachelor have been ac- cepted by Nat (King) Cole, noted Negro entertainer. After years of suffering and hard luck, R. G. Cumming now is so happy he can't help smiling. despite the fact his upper lip is split almost in two. l-le was struck by a stone flung by an unknown assailant while strolling in Stan- ley Park a few days ago. King Cole, winding up a Van- couver appearance, accepted lyrics for two songs entitled "My Meio- dy." and "The Wine is Enough for Me." “They are both very nice sets of words. and I'm quite with them.” he said. “As soon as possible after I’ return to Holly- wood I will write tunes for both of them. One oi the tunes is sort cf running through my head al- ready." Mr. Cole said if either song is a hit it quite easily could "put Mr Cumming on easy street for the rest of his life." 6d home from a pleasant week- end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Pound, Hazeigrove. M1 111d Mrs. Kenneth Mac- Doweil were recent visitor, g0. Hunter River. Mr. Melville Weeks has com- pieted his new residence, and now hols; a new barn under construct- Mr. Donald MacKay was g v15. and Mrs. Andrew Stevenson. Centre At B! lrvlng C. Whyuot HALIFAX, Oct, 2 —(CP)—Fol. "W111i! "l9 path of Gen.‘ James Wolfe. the dapper man behind the desk foruncd his forces today for amattack on Louisburg-but this time it will be a friendly on- slaught. "Gentlemen. I want to tell you the story of Iouisbilrs." Harold Connolly. Provincial Minister u: “dull-TY. told newspaper men at a prcsaconfarence today. Recalling the town's capture from the French by English troops under Gen. Wolfe in 1758. one re- porter put in: "Dimm 80. back as far as the capture." "011. 110." said Mr. Connolly, "this is a happy occasion." Then he proceeded to outline Diana which may make the north- eastern Cape Breton town of 1,. 500 one of Nova Scotia's leading fishing centres. Within three years. if all goes well. the new pier constructed at Iouisburg by the Federal Govern- ment. may be handling 45,000,000 Pounds of fish a year. The idea. explained Mr. Connol- ly, all started in i943 when the newly-formed fisheries Division of his Department surveyed the Province for possible spots which could be developed. Louisburg. just a few hours sali from several major off-shore fish- ing banks. was a logical spot. The Federal Government dripped in and completed a new pier this spring. m” "canny 8t the home of Mr. bouquet of flowers was also presen- Pl B‘ I ‘ ° an 1g Fishing PRESENTATION T0 C. N. R. OFFICIAL MONCTON. N, B. Oct 3 _- A presentation of a silver cigarette box was made yesterday to Paul H. Fox. former general superinten- dent of the Atlantic Region and recently appointed chief of trans- portation, Canadian National Rail- ways Sysiem at Montreal, by W. E. Robinson. Regional Vice President ‘and General Manager, on behalf of iregional officers of the railway. A ted for Mrs, Fox. Louisburg Then Mr. Connolly started look- ing around for customers. Three largo concerns-National Sea. Products. Halifax; F. J. ID‘- I-lara and Sons, Boston; and Gor- ton-Psw, Gloucester, Mssa- were interested. Now it's reached the negotiation stage and the three companies may be the ones to hoist Louisburg into a thriving fishing town. The Provincial Government's share of the project-construction cf a large, 050-000 public ccid- storage plant-gets underway soon when tenders for the plant will be called for. Then when the fishing fleet- probably to be built in Nova Seotia yards-is ready. Louisburg is in business. The cold storage plant will likely be completed by the spring of 1950. As explained by Mr. Connolly, the project will mean more work ashore and will also stabilize the industry for the town in particular and the Province in general. After a few years of intensive development-and if present con- ditions hoid—-it would probably In- crease the Provinces fishing in- dustry as much as 20 or 25 per cent. The complete, long-range devel- opment would probably mean n total outlay of 31.500000 on behalf of the province in the way of im- proved facilities. "But? said Mr. Connolly, "we would be developing the fisheries. one of our primary industries. and one i-hat. can stand development." t Mrs. Parker MacRae and little daughter Nancy have returned lo their home in Pork comer. Outstanding Quality I "SALAIIII TEA 8r COFFEE v Delicious Flavour pleased Mexico Develops Shrimp lndurtry ~ iilorth Millions BY REGINALD L. WOOD Mmuco orrY. Oct. 2 — MP) -- This is a story of,how a little shrimp got to market. It all started about t0 years ago when a group oi Florida fisher- men visiting the west coast of Mexico discovered extensive beds of big, fat, sweet shrimp in the blue waters of the Gulf of Cali- fornia. During those 20 years the shrimp business on the west coast alone has grown into a $14.°°°.000-8- year business. As word spread on the size of the shrimp beds. Japanese fisher- men moved in. obtained con- secsicns. and agreed to show Mexi- cans how to catch shrimp, Fisher- men said, however, all they got was a promise. For ‘i0 yesrs the Japanese mono- polized the shrimp beds and operated a shuttle service with shrimp for Japan. Then in I940 former president Abelardo L. Rodriguez told President Manuel Avila Camacho the Japanese fishing colonies on the west coast were fronts for military camps. President Axila Camacho. con- vinced, cancelled concessions and Rodriguez chased the Japanese out, after agreeing to buy 20 boats and start a. Mexican shrimp business. The shrimp industries thrive from Guaymas ta Mazatlan on the east coast of the Gulf of California. "Green Shrimps" The newly developed “green shrimp (uncooked)"_ industry has boosted the market. The current season which started last Septem- ber and ends late in June is ex- pected to produce more than i5,- 000.000 pounds of shrimp. most of which goes to the United States market. Rodriguez formed the company _ "Compania Products Marines de Guaymas" —- capitalized at 2,500,- 000 pesos ($500,000). later he turn- ed thc shrimp industry over to a. group of co-operatives which oper- ate all along the coast, The Compania Products Marines continues to exist but other quick freezing plants have sprung up. Among the most important is Pro- ductos Congelados at Cuaymas and Pesquera de Topoiobampo on the Bay of San Carlos several hundred miles south. Hundreds of refrigerated rail- road cars now carry the frozen slarlmp to San Diego. Calif, the main distribution centre. The headless. veined shrimp, frozen in five-pound blocks and lift, installed over the after hold of the Scaldis. will be used to launch and retrieve the strange craft. The walls of this spherical cabin. constructed from a special steel alloy. are 3'1 inches thick and have been designed to withstand an underwater pressure of more than 50.000 tons. The bathyscaphe actually con- sists of two separate hemispheres placed one upon the other, There is no joint between the halves. ‘They are held in position by several tiny hasps, but the external pres- sure of the water will ensure that the cabin remains prefectly water- tight. Has Two Porthoies For observation purposes. two plastic porthoies have been fitt- cd into the sides. Quartz electric headlamps, each producing 3.000 candle-power, will light up the water as the craft descends. The cabin will be hooked by a substantial} metal framework to a buoyant. chamber —- seven huge aluminum containers filled with 8,000 gallons of gas. Concrete blocks and a guantity of iron shot, weighing 4-000 pounds, will be at- tached to the chamber by a series of eiectro-magnets. Amount of gas Ln the containers and weight of ballast. have been so balanced that the buoyant chamber, at the time for lawlchiug, will float, on ‘flloirg packed in waxed cartons are shipp- ed in 50-pound containers, border into the United States. are used each season by the shrimp boats, plants and railroad cars. the water with the baihyscaphe suspended just below the surface. To descend, the gas will be blown off in small quantities. A huge guide rope weighted with a block of concrete will fell the scientists their position below the surface. Besides 12,000,000 to 1'5.000,000 pounds of frozen shrimp, about 1.500.000 pounds of fresh shrimp packed in crushed ice cross the More than 30,000 tons of ice The shrimp industryalone rep- resents an investment in excess of 20,000.00?) pesos (4,000,000). Water Pressure Will Seal Globe BY ERIC KENNEDY BRUSSELS. Oct. 1 - (AP) - Probably the most comprehensive and compact laboratory ever built is the six-foot metal sphere in which 60-year-old Prof. Auguste Piccard and his Belgian assistant, Prof. Max Cosyns, hope shortly to make a ZIA-mile dive into the Gulf of Guinea. Now aboard the motor vessel Scaidis which sailed Sept. 15 for Dakar where trial descents are to be made — the IO-ton steel sphere was built at Brussels by engineers who worked day and night in an unobtrusive dockside workshop, The 4.000-ton Scaldls was placed at Prof. Piccards disposal by the Belgian government. On her bridge is a battery of radar and supersonic devices loaned by the British Admiralty, with which the surface team will be able to follow the undersea course of the six- foot "bathyscaphe.” A huge winch with a 30-ton y You flan Get Quick llellef from Tired Eyes IAIII ‘IIIIS SIMPLE ‘IIST TODAY IYIS ‘lllllll Soothe and refresh them in wands wilh lwo drops oi sole, qentle Murine in such eye. You oat- QUICK lillli. Instantly your eyes isei re- freshed. Murina's skliiui blend oi 7 in- qredicnia cleanses and soothes eyes that are lired from overwork or exposure io sun, wind and dusl. MURINE FOR YOUR EYES. race Bagzaar In Armourievs Cd. II-IOEI: THE CENTRALMGUKRDIAN Tongue-tingling . . . soothing cma refreshing! Ii you like peppermint, THIS is ior you. A cool and. creamy peppermint patty richly Covered with Moirs exclusive chocolate coating. Beyond question . . . f/le Best! They will stop their descent just BIbOVS the ocean bed and begin moving horizontally, driven b)’ W° electrically turned pronellw- T° bring the craft, to the surface. the concrete and iron ballast will be jettisoned slowly. With only eight hours under the water, taking of copious notes will be out of the question, Scientific aids of every description have been packed into the tiny craft i0 en- able the scientists to make a permanent record oi every characteristic of life in this un- explored jungle. To ensure than no lap occurs in the record of the exploration, speed is essential in the operation of the instruments and, as far as possible, each of them will be operated by remote control from a. central point in the vessel. BUILD 95.000 CENTRE FOR EDMONTON YOUTH EDMONTON. Oet- 4- A d"!!! is finally coming to reality for the Edmonton Athletic Club. Work has started on $5.000 clubhouse project to provide youth here with all kinds of sport activity. ' The project was made possible by a city council grant to sthletIB clubs of a. plot of land. The pro- ject will include an open-air rink. gymnasium, baseball diamond and other sport facilities. Al Anderson, president of the club. said, "One main reasorrfor building the rink is to have a. place for the bantam hockey league t0 perform and develop young play- ers.” \ After flight from Scotland, Mrs. Emily Mclnerney. left. Ihown with‘ Maj. Margaret Woolcott, Salvation Army, leaves for Lindsay. OnL. ta visit her daushtcr. Jun McAlllsler. held on murder charge: Mpg, p“. incrney has been offered accornmézialion in (Gull-lug homes in Lind- say "for as long cs she wants lo stay."