.-BUY _ steel in Eypgiiima 1o. i946 WESTERN tttttiitiit AN AGENTS: J, Elmer Murphy, I IIIIOIII II; ell George Glow. O0 Ottawa It. IUMMEBSIDE end NeIl. subset-Mines. consume t» bought daily es my at the {fin-Dalian ma! following stereo ,1] Bechtel!- goioato Blhry. Water Itrolli st to w: day er llc o, ,1" your Water Street; Genrllee D lies-l be delivered be en! bone in lnrnerelde. , per week. Phone ill for this service order to the buy reeponelble for deliveries on your route. PBINOI COUNT! In Senmerddo: __* _, Water ltreeii Qlltllt, O1 Grenville Street ‘FKUB I ‘fflgugifnerstatso will b-i dosed ‘Cmrifscpt. 4 ro Sept l8 inclusive. mm and Sleigh Shoe ‘took at Bruce's. Mower Fllel in stock at- .-C.-\RBOBUNVDUl\l and Scythe Stones Brooch- ___ 4100K ORDERS for liquid er for killing potato W115- Bruce?» kill- at .s.-\\'u CABBAGE, small fruit, and, rose bushes with Atox Dust) the best single mater- ,~1 obtainable for insecticidal Pill" 1,1505, ln stock ac Brace s. LIINGAGEMFNT-Mr. and Mre. 1 Muttart, announce the ell- 11~11t or their niece Hilda Ver- ItllULIiIICI‘ of the late Mr. Airs, John Mutiart. Albany to w», vtl Farrell, scin of Mr. and Joseph Farrell, Lot l6. Mar- , it> take place the latter port cf ScUtt-mher. LSLlGIIT FIRE AT HOSPITAL _.~, clip-ht fire 1. utcd by a short m} 1 itroke ou. m the dexteicp- 11;; |‘t<lll\ of the x-ray department 11:1 tht- third floor of the Prince C ‘filly Hospital about nitric c’clook \,.11-11|:1_v morning, The Iiloza was ' cxtinuitist-od by firemen the aid o! chemical ex- , it-z-s. Thvrc was some dam- ,-1 to the wail oi‘ the rc-rini and sctme smoke damage. As this par- ttotilnr room is on the extreme 11111-111 ct1:l of the building away {.4111 the wards none of the pa- tints wwe tlist.1rhed.-S. Personals curs. Harold Dunning, New I/Clfiflll, recently spent a pleasant (in 111 New Annan where she was :1 guest of her friend, Mrs. Wil- ltrtnt Taylor. —M1ss Florence Bell of Sum- merside is at present iii Nor-walk. Ohio. visiting her brother, Mr. Harry Beli—S, Mary Crosby, C.W.A.C., of Mr, and Mrs. Percy Crosby, Si. Eleanots has arrived homo having recently ieceived her discharge from the service-S. -Cpi. dnticzhtci" mid MP5. Thomas Galr of ~ , Muss, have returned after rtsttint; Mrs. Gair's sister. Mrs. Ftthzh- Pt-rry and Mr. Perry, Sum- II‘wi‘$i(i(‘_. Mr, and Mrs, Peri-y ac. ccmpanied them for p. two week's visit i-n Everctt.--S. 5M1: and Mrs. Justus Moore, thr-zr dnurhtors Ruth and Beatrice 111111 Mr. Ellsworth Yeo have re- tilflldti to their home in Braintree, Ma's, after a pleasant vacation cn W; Iillld "Siting relatives and lri.ndf While here they were t'ie ‘igitsc guests of Mr. Yep’; gistel‘, . .s. William Taylor and Mr. ‘lay. lor. New Annan. w~M1ss Florence Gillis mtumed her home in lndim Rive;- after ‘Per-WE an snioyrate vacation gutting friends and relatives in ‘cston, Mass. She was accompan- gllltlfome by "or sister Kathleen 5f- " l5 BXDQcted that Kathleen ‘kh- Spflhd a lengthy vacation with GQE Potent-i. Mr. and Mrs J.lti. . is before returning to Boston, SIIORTAGE 0F SNAKES HITS SOUTH AFRICA (JOIIANNEBURO. Sept. 8 £9) —— South Adricaks latest Orifice-ll makes. 1f this mo"- are continues more snake breed. 1m fmv have to be established in iorious parts of the country for the South African Medical Itlcsenrch Institute in in desper- H need of snake venom to produce comm for distribution to hvshltflli. mcdical institutions and doctors. The South Aifrican Institute hliS never before required such “m! quantities of’ venom as at luv-sent. There is n tremendous ‘limand for snake serum. par- Lloillliflt’ that produced from co- m venom. Just over two years :10 the first experimental snake "W was established~ near Addo tr. the Oa-pe Province. one of its 21511" purposes being to breed pwibtsrfll) Q90 head of choice dairy heifers and choice young "fits to freshen from Sept. 10th to November 10th. A iy to JVER CAMPBELL Kenslngion v _Q c7 ‘I; IIiSUTiHIiE T. Ierls llloitoy Uhlnced Acceenlelt ("file el - ll Grenville Ill!“ a »" . TE. l-ilckey. ' —BUY Bolts and Screws at. Bruce's. —!‘0B SALE. — 1 under, 2 geese. Torulemc, 2 earl. Pr co $15.00. Mrs. Albert. Ste! 0rd. Clermont. —FOIl SALE 4 room cottage, 5 miles from Summerside. Call 2028 Summerside. Emmi! Debates 1 Granting Building Permits ‘Io Vets Two petitions from eX-lorvloo men requesting permits to erect business premises in the residen- tiel use of the Town were hid over for further consideration ef- ter s great dcel of discussion et the regular monthly meeting of the Summeraide Town Council field last. evening. His Worship Mayor J. F. Arnett presided end s11 the members o! the Council except Oouncill F. Mmeii were pr t. The first petition was from Henry J. Martin who asked per- mission to erect e dwelling and work shop on Ottawa Street. The clerk stcted that according to the or D. Bedeque, tire, tube and rim. size 825 x 20. Finder leave with Ralph Callibeck. and. receive reward. --ron SALE -_-In North Tryon, choice Iii-room house with or without 3, few acres of land. For to Guardian, gartlculars apply ummerslde. —REGULAR MEETING -Bor- den Brench No. l0 Canadian Leg- ion will be held in Legion Hall, Borden. Tuesday eveninz. Septem- ber 10th at 8.00 p.m, All veterans and Members requester to attend, so as to discuss any problems you may have regarding "Rghabim. ation" with Officers of Depart- mttit of Veterans Affairs. Secret- ary, Charles Love. —-BBIDAL SHOWER. - A group of friends gathered at the home of the brides father Ernest S. Gra- ham, Gaspereaux on Friday even- 5118. AlliZll-St 23. 1946. and tendered a shower in the honor of Mr. and Mrs. Jcthn it. MacPherson, who were recently married in Ottawa. Many beautiful gifts and generous "£10968. Wzre received. of which Mrs. Gecrge A. Grstham and Mrs. en. feet ,_ zoning by-lew this wee in the -L08'1‘. I- . '= tin u“, r- "inr T_ p, and Leards Mills at Central Momma m,“ ‘named m" ‘ motion to tum it dorm wduldnot be necessary. Councillor R. I... millison ll-id that the Council at its discretion can grant a permit even if it" i! in the residential section but he said that as the citizens of thet particular erea have expressed no opinion on the matter he could not see that the Council could take action until they do. Councillor Henry Wedge then suggested that it be left ov- er until the citizens of that area sign a petition favoring it. Councillor Morrison said he did not agree that the Council s-hotild act on a petition of resi- dents of a certain ‘area. He said. the important thing is what all the citizens of the town think. Councillor W. E. Smallman asked what effect the m g of exceptions by the Coun with reg-ard to the building. regu- lations would have on the granting of construction loans by the Government. The clerk said it would have a detrimental et- Councillor Mollison said he was interested in another petition Walter King opened and Mrs. Lloyd ‘Reid read the verses. Af.er thank- ing their friends in a few we 0110881 Words. some of the young people mug-ht the happy couple and gave them a good bouncing. Later a delicious lunch was served by the ladies and the evening was spent in dancing music bglng sup. plied. chiefly by Mr, and Mrs. Cal- Vlll K610i)- A Rood time being en- joyed by all, the crowd departed in t-he wee hours of the morning. with 800d Wishes and luck to the newly- weds. __ Alma Anti vieTity. ——Congratula.tion.s to Mr. and Mrs. Charles MacMillan on the birth cf a daughter On August 29th. Mrs. Laura T@_Qscn, Elmsdals, is visiting in Monti-use. guest of Mrs. Clara Hardy. Miss Helen Prldtham is spending her holidays with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pridham, Montrose. thave been spending the summer in Alma, left on Sunday for the.r home in Vancouver. Miss Isabel Donald. employee of the Income Tax Office, Charlotte- town, spent the week-ma Ln Alma guest of her parents, Mr. and airs. Wallace Donald. The many friends of Mrs. Frank Barbour regret to hear that she has again uttered the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital for treat- ment- All hone that she will soon be home again. muoh improved in health. Her friends are sorry to learn that. Mrs. Reuben Bowness is con- fined to her bed, with a heart nil- ment. Her many friends hope for a speedy recovery. Miss Helen is visiting in Kildare, gluest of her sister, Miss Albert Gi is. The Misses Vera and Jean Oliver, South Klldnre s_ m the past week witth their gran other. Mrs. Alvie Mountain. Alma. Much credit is due tthe fltb-pay. ers of Alma for the splendid ap- pearance of their school, which w» aimed du vacation. Last week he Alma rat way siation was rlso wainted, inside and out. Mrs. Hudson Prldhom, Mrs. Ken- nlet and daughter Pauline tnsited Fredericton. N. B. last week. when tho? were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Pridham. Mr. Preston Clarke, St. John, Went iihe week-end at ithe home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Allan Clar e. Milly relatives and friends in this cummunit regret to learn of the Pissing c Mrs. Guilford Lowther. at her home in Charlottetown. The late Mrs. Lowther was born in Montfole and spent her rltbod there. One sister, Mrs. Ph p Prid. him. Montrose. survives. A good representation front the Montrose and Alma Auxilimes at- tended ths Missionary R-all [bf tthe United Church at E ale on Thursday. A very interesting and lnsnlrln Prosmn was carried out. iiift’ ti‘ sat-sec °' “lffilm” lupper- - - a eicious It is with deep regret we learn of the sudden death of Mn. Cem enk (nee lityrtlo Crockett) at her home in Shamrock, ask, Mrs. Merchbank with her husband Ind dauotitei- visited the Island lest stunner end is kindlv remem. bered by her many friendis. Mrs. Gullford lnwtliein-A. Sure relief for Head Colds stop» ("filth wlrvlv Hwy start Dr. and Mrs. D. A. Dunbar, who‘ t6 thing new in Qi-Nbiaiy will involve mm design il e struct- ure with somew et the cigar shape rn mar essentially ere one hu‘l do enothcr built to resist pree- nu-e. That. yhope end structure also is well edeptod to resist to some extent oua es bu ‘ ma a. corrnr: was small not that was before the Council. l-le lihought that each case should ll be considered on its merits and ,in the case he was interested in the citizens in the area were in agreement and the applicant was ,a returned man. But if this |shouid have a bad eifect- n the ‘granting of loans it wo need serious consideration. However, in this case there were no vac- snt lots near and he did not think that. this consideration would apply. The clerk then read the petit- Richards ion from Benjamin who stated he had served four years overseas. He wished to construct. and operate a butcher shop on Convent Street, There had formerly been a. butcher shop on this site. he stated. and he attached a listofsignaturesof residents of the area who stated they did not object. I Councillor W-edge pointed out that both these men are returned service men and that the Gov- emmept, is doing what it can to help these men to become re-es- tablished and he did not think it was up to the council to turn thumbs down. With regard to the Martin case, he suggested it could be letft over till the People of‘ the district had expressed an opinion. Councillor Morrison said he Modern Navy flan Survive tiitomic Bomb av HOWARD w. BLAKESLEE Canadian Press Stet! _Wrlter NEW YORK. sert- — Both BM"! bombs, in the air end under water. showed that man hes not yet bu!" ‘a. warship bhst. cannot be stink t? either kind, and that he is not Wt sure of an atomic bomb that. cer- tainly can sink one more than a mile away. Next s ring feet bene th the surface of Pacific, may increase the distance st which sunk. But even in that case, there |maybca knotty engineering prob- |lotm of how to sink a bomb to that depith before s smart naval captain can run his fast ship out of rattle- l Unless the deer bomb sreatly the known exceeds present expectations, navies able to continue to operate in an atomic war with alterations in design and tactics. This avollw will be to present size bombs. Some cisy t-h: will be bi or. th G rm n oon changed that. e first D t4 ll ' 5mm” Thecy igrouaghst tractors, trucks and h" 5b‘ mmm,“ t° FEW“? h“ ‘Wm [The atomic bosnb’: destructive jeep. u, mam, m, cenmflesrold for this years tourist, invasion. He bower falls of! WW Yloifll? "it" quiet of the shady water lanes, h" glmgf‘ mg", Klfs" "l"! l" idistnnoc. There is no mylt-"lfl"! leafy gorse-covered valleys and 351',“ a“ 9;“ 1311‘: f‘ “awn?” ‘force of nature that B11191"!!! W! rocky sea-swept bays that were a‘ l‘ °" e "l" s "1"" °l' idestructive Power. tn» joy of visitors, t g ‘“"l',f"~ G h t Dlsoerlbo t- the "I" ,~=*};§;“¢- The Slrkees-—sturdy fi-sherfolk thesgamevo, gggnjMrgve £33. m“, Dal" on wh° we“ a“ 01d Nflnun Pam’ away) who lives with her Ameri- 1 against atomic . is far easier at. see. than on In feet, tho warships in whether protect most. fightiig shi ing sunk or put out o any one bomb. MnstMeetTluoeTede normal the Second ltions. inch-thick steel at half - e - mic ships within e thousand feet Bikini Lagoon. wee not serious. but t0 end One obvious e end d of e lihrnerine. Mode guns tihitir e rentl unscathed et Bikinwlivtn, mdown to l) mm. wen demand. In» this ‘s bomb. ‘bout. 8.009 warships can be 553K’ land. ion of reet War. in harbours or steel. would s from be- ection by sh! illbe sled l-luturewer pew d9£1n¢ um 1 prose t armor plate at. that slistagcg. AHOINNIEI‘ is fled: heat that melted sane of the top structure C‘): This melted damlfl the "iLfiHILRLQUEIQYYLQIJAR_PlA" felt sure the Town Planning , Board would wish to be consulted before exceptions were made to the iew. Mayor Amati then sug- gested it be left over and taken ilD by the Planning Board. He seid the zoning by-laws had proved to be a good thing for the town and in certain sections wonderful improvements were in evidence. He agreed that the re- turned nten should be assisted but be said the Council had a duty to the 'I‘0Wn rs e wtl-iole. He did not t-hink the clause in the ivy-law permlttin the Council to use their discret on in making exceptions was meant for ordin- ary cases. Chtmclllor Morrison said he did not want to be misunderstood er he was sll for helping body but if these Wimlications were granted without consulting the Town Planning Board he could see no reason for having the Board. Councillor Wedge said that in regard to the Richards case there had been a meet market there before. He stated two new businesses had started in the residential area recently and nothing had been said. Mayor Arnett said that might leave a false impression as in those oases there had been businesses there before and the buildings were still there. Councillor Gorrill then moved that the applications be tabled for further consideration after being considered by the Town vélantning Board. This motion was seconded by Councillor Moliison and passed unanimously. A petition was read from cer- l-ain residents of Wilmot Valley and North Bedeque requesting the Town to extend electric light and power service to their area. On motion of Councillor Morri- son and ascended by Cou-ntcillor Wedge it vns agreed to do so un- 1 der conditions and as soon as materials are available. A similar petition from another section oi Wilmot Valley was tabled to be considered later. A petition from the residents of a certain district asking that the electric pctvrcr service be extended from Mis- couche towards Grand River fort distance of one mile was also read. A motion- was passed that this be done under certain con- oltions which the petitioners had stables Linkletter and Doyle of 1 the Police Force were set ‘ (MAIN $110.00 a month. , Councillor wallmtan reported , the cement curbing around the flower beds at the monument in Memorial Park was completed and was a verv creditible job. He also reported the band stand had been repaired and painted. May- or Arnett reported that later in the week the Town would have a visit from mem rs of the Weekly Newspaper As: lotion and on September 23rd the Governor __ ____ Genera] would be here. He ap- ' “mm-ed Gfl-"mlumrs Mmuwn- furniture and livestock. "But the German commandant was more indulgcmi than most. _He ilever stopped me from operating mv radio and I listened tn the Wedge and Gorrlll as a ccmmlt- tee to make arrangements for ‘this visit. ' of is problsmatical. The way that 1 5. f . L 2 tank tire treads withstood ho‘ ‘BBC news mum n5 mm angon ‘h; ' ' ~er ce." heat and. ‘blast, without even slight, mum“! mm! e“ signs of damage on the Biiuri; target ships, suggests t-hat for sctme - curooso something besides steel may _ ‘Fisherman Informer One night a Sarkee fisherman. 1 "584 for hwdlnti- 1 1» 1" t <1 t h -11 b tn "v.11 t. "fi%..°.’..‘§‘i..§t$§1‘§“%i°.“..“$8.?' fir“ ills 'm., " ‘ ~_ ‘ind told Mr, Falle the German gguglgalv“?vgarsdggéablixgtexpgg}; harbormaster wanted his private e > , 1 1 . either a direct hit or a near mius ‘Nwflopfuqa him I had one. w“ 1mm In 5mm" b°mb~ rat?" he said. and knocked the fisherman down. The man re- turned with German military po- I k lice and pointing at Falle said: 3 "Protect me from that man.“ "I was all ready to be taken away and perhaps sent to Germany when the commandant’ himself in- tervened. He told the police tho incident was just a family quarrel and sent, them away. Actually he lied to save me from arrest." Although all firearms were sup- posed to have been handed over “the day after the Germans took possession, Mr. Falls kept his sporting rifle by hiding it in a run-hoard. "I lost my head when the Ger- man surrender was announced over the radio, dug out, mv rifle and rushed out of the hotel firing shots into the air. At first the Germans thought I had gone mad hut they weren't surprised hy the news. They had been expecting it for weeks and didn't seem 5o C‘il‘(‘ much one way or the other." Mr, Fallc worked night and day Shattered iiuiet 0i Tiny Island (By Norman Cribbena. Canadia Press Stuff Writer) Channel Islands. Sept. 9 ——(CP)—-When the German crim- mandant first landed on this craggy sea-battered island of 400 inhabitants in 1940 he made n bad mistake. He called for a taxi. Instead he got a horse-with o hansom behind. I-Iansom cabs were the very lat‘ est things in transport here be- fore the occupation, for motor eti- gines were banned by law. But —heted motors even more than the hated the Germans. out the ms ority were too canny to show can husband in the picturesque Selgneurie. is once more heredit- ary ruler of the island, presiding over the miniature parliament iVhiPil meets twice weekly In the local schoolroom. 11TH CHILD BALLYSCULLION T O O M E, Nortthern Ireland ~— (CP) —- Mrs. Joseph McErlain. who has just Riven birth to her 17th child, is drawing family allowance for l3 chlldren-Jargest number under the scheme in Nortthem Ireland. Buck's largest hotel became the German Army headquarters and its Proprietor. Albert I-‘alle, whose fem ly have lived here for gener- ations, had to satisfy large appe- tites and large thirsts. “At first,” he said. "the Ger- mans i-d rent for staying in the hotel ut later, when conditions became more difficult. I received nothing. They had the be=t of everything and shortly before the wer ended they took most of my Blended for Quality t "SAIAIIA" {The Frank Parker Show Suedq l’ ‘Unconfirmed! pa. s¢> HEAR ‘kCPcY i _.... IN OUR MEN'S WORK SECTIONS greed to. 80h motion .1 Councillor YOUR REQUIREMENTS Wedge. seconded by Councillor Morrison the salaries of Cou- wontt cronies 111111 wtut STAND r11: TEST or EVERYDAY WEAR MEN'S WORN PANTS Priced at $2.95, $3.50 and $3.95, sturdy hard wearing pants in a variety of shades and pat»- terne of greys, navy, brown, and black, tripes, moleekins, khaki. Sizes 32 to 44. MEN'S JUNGLE OONO PANTS stzrs an to as rtttcrn $795 r Made for durability, dark khaki siiadg water repellent, wind resistant, has five pocket, developed for hard n1 ._ ,_ __,/ MEN'S JUNGLE OORO JAOKETS ' These jackets, sizes as to 42, with knitted collar and cuffs, water repellent, wind re- sistent makes an ideal outfit matched with jungle cord pants. SHIRTS FOR THE WORKING MAN Work shirts in a variety - of shades and materials, full cut roomy shirts with double sewn seams, reliable makes, sizes 14 to 18 1-2. Prices range $1.19, $1.35 to $1.75 each. WORK GLOVES Men's cotton work gloves, leather gloves and gaunt- iets, rubber finished cotton gloves for fishermen, work socks, etc. CAN BE FILLED FLOOR) SINCLAIR & STEWART LTD. SUMMERSIDE WOMAN'S LIFE SAVED AUCKLAND, N. Z. - (CP) — Shortage cf coal has resulted in no gas being available for cook- ‘ing in many fwms for several hours a day. An emergency call in Auckland resulted in the stip- nlv being turned on for three minutes during an “ctf" period to save a woman's life. She was ad- Glfldys-fll feel too. One member of the w miffed to hospital in a critical condition and an immediate blood test, requiring an intense gas flame was essential. PLEASE DON'T can. HIM PERCY. MOTHER LONDON. Sept. 4 - to?» - Don't call your son Percy if you want to give him a good stall. in life. says the Mass Observation" ndtllflllll Panel. And the Panel-claiming to represent a section of “more ‘than average thoughtful people‘ says Cecil. Cyril, Cuthbert, clar- r-nce and Horace fall into the same category of names taboo where men ate men. Members of the panel said some giris‘ names should be barred. too: Gladys. U13’. Vloliil. Ethel. Doris and Daisy to give some ex- 2 mroles. _ One in three of those question- ed had violent opinions about the name-choice of their ilfllfllli- Here are comments by one man and one woman: Percy-“Being a lover of cPBIP a11- pursults. I have been _con- Scions of having a Christian name wthlch did not- fit in with mty dharactter." Tenders Beeled tenders stldreeeed M UN undorlgned will be received up to and including Sept. 25th for the » erection of a two-roamed rhooi s :t.':.'::'::'.".~..:¢.y":..t'...:st.422; o» m h»- hw- lnd specifications may bo seen on me“ “can "fining? n “he Mme ‘ppnufim GQOQQESKFKQbNE, wealthy Reno. Nev., attorney. It was Secretary Freetown School. bride's third. within '.‘~i hsuis, this iircskage is a DC-3 which crashed into a factory building today (Sept. i) when Second major disaster on Air France Lines] [one d its two motors e lcooiide liter the name has caused me a sense of frustration." Some surnames are unpopular. vast Jones family told M. O. N. P; “It started me off with an inferiority t T11‘ viftétitt} Cont; Vanderbilt. Jr. crest-granitic the fcmcr Nrria Fella/a Fables. Mexican cattle fortune, are pictured cutting their wedding cake after tskeofl st Le Bonnet airfield. angers died when the London-bound plane plunged into the building; six others survived. I\IE\"S BIB OYERALLS shipment of overall:- just arrived, sturdyg ham wearing biii overais. fttii cut high and low bilCii styles as desired. sizes 36 to 44, priced at $2.50 to $3.50 per pair. New Smock: to match above overalls at $2.75 and $3.50 each. HIGH BACK OVERALLS Men's black and _ white striped high hack bib oyer- ails, size 4o to 44 at $2.7; per oatr. , The Island's Most Modern Store i complex." Not-hing can be done about sun names. but the Panel says parent: can hel-o by naming their child John, Peter, l-larry, David. F1‘ or Mary. Margaret, Elizabeth, - —-——- - ' i s Cut o Coke Li-aa-‘bfg, n of the famous commo- huircss to l1 of the best man. Samuel Flatt, Van-derbiltb fourth marriage, his Paris. Twenty pet- i .4. -.1 . \- ...._ - 1