PAGE atom‘ r cat-trot. --i' INTIITAINMINT l-AFFS. . . ICHON YSTIRY M a» ROMANCE a lllllli. twill-iii wiltsciit lliilllS - PlERRE w tiiiit - iiinnt lllilil {Lilli ALSO “THIS Prince EdlvardJoday-Tue-WEL SHOWING DAILY ‘qlhllflfi liMES ‘M liiliil wmi EVE ARDlsN - ANN-B.‘ SllhlllE-r- l N il ll ‘llllilliilfiéll... O wmtvensmuiwsulvsanon u-lilir rues, --Eii. SHOWING AT 2.30 7-18.45 Issued ‘inrlt-r the authority of HON. C. D. IIOWTI Minister of Reconstruction and Supply INTRODUCTORY This article W31. [ll duceil by the Research and Development Brunch of the Department of Reconstruc- tion a-nl-l Supply for the use of the Regional Representative; their technical liaison work. .'l'he in- Qmfdo hm,» rvygfprrg! Snqj/mng Qzpgr“ ihflq/hlrq malarial l/r-e PK.” m; ._- rot/en Merv-w: .0002 wan. In recent years technical dEVeL- opments in building construction have contributed much. in most communities. to the comfort of the householder. fighter construction. double-glazing. storm doors and w doivs weath insula- . ca king, crin- tiolled heat .. srccs, controlled ventilation and air conditioning. with the accompanying increase iti rglativle humlgiity. have‘ all “been nstrumental n improv ng vmr; IS OUR CANADA" condition. The-Fe same measures. however, when :01 properly cli- AT 2.30 - 7 -- 8.45 ordinated with the. other aspects, if building COTISYTUCLOH. may lead "- Jlndesirable conditions witriin the viall structure ‘Which, although thev might eisllr have bein over- -come during construction. ran onLv [be corrected with difficulty at. la later stage. | The pflSSlbllllv Iliiit water vapour may condor-u vvlzhin the out- side walls or HvuSQS is now we‘l known but although the cmscs and ’ ~ ' ' ' v ' affect; are a1. parent to it?» scient- t l e a cation of t is know- lThALL “MT TALKBIPW ledge in te past has been. very limited. A striking example of the affect of this vapour condensation maiy be found ln many of the older residences where automatic oil-burning equipment was fr»- stalled, It was round that it was impossible to control the tem- perature within close enough range. due to excessive heal losses through the walls Thr-nnost-ais would cu‘ off the heat supply with p roam Fowl“ VAPOUR “calcium Jll ll Jitli YT lillilllllllllll llllllSllN . ' ’ ' a, fllllllig m: will-i Ill! Inc stlirrn‘ ' i H - BRUCE BENNETT" '\ “ETZTAETT! ;‘Tlt_iilfi_ff_—l vivirrra1> —__ Passing oi Summer A5 “'9 gau- i‘. o ti . Mm/lnfi farther? the; ‘$3.?’ Thus. we know the summers p353. ing And we've Nfili.’ seen It's best, Blossomsfrcm the trees have fall.‘ n. c Soon the swallw 1 - . Will be leaving‘ VJ/lliloafhggrgsgr “s Every vcar seems to be Syqner‘ its wc move fouurd old are, find \\'c are l‘ end draw clos-sr, As we turn ill ‘ier page, < We should l. k into the future, Wit-h a true and upright heart, For in the clays that lie behind us. We have failed u) do our part We have cft stood at the cross. rcwds Wflnder-‘nil vluiirh way for to go. M8119 tlmcs we tuv: the tvrong way Which lead us to fear ar-i woe, Looking for mne earthly pleasure, That so quickly passed away, Ami by do"; so, how often lead some othe" soul astray. O. how oft Ive look witll sorrow, Back to childhmrrs happv days. I’! we crrulci but live life over. gs would gladly change Jill’ ways. ut we can't Bring our ‘cotmarks from the low nnIZ bllfnllill sand. We can only ask lOTB|VC-1‘-‘.5S Al we come to ioumeys‘ end. If M try and f-ght life's battles, JVQU not urcndtr very 1r. And at the end of our short jour- noy fltcrtrll be no mwnnlm of the bar, All the past wlil be forgotten, and tears will be no more. this Earth will lose it's sor- rows n we reach the other shore. Ufa is not a bed of roses. we travel through the years, Oil will pitch to discouraged. so much Twill cause you teen. you sholud mt be dovmheai-i- ‘Joy no man nn lake away. So now, as the sl-mmcr passes With the lillrves: drawing nigh Let us work with faith and cour- n. While the sun is in the sky. For soon our labours will be over, And the sunwlll shine no more, Keep your eye upon the portal Just beyond the other shore. —J. Wellington ‘lhomas, North Tryon, P E I. _ CANDID CAMERA SUPPLIES TIP Camera fans will be intrigued by the nnv.l use of a miniature camera when lhcv sec Pltifs comedy-drums "l Ring Doorbclls." coming to the Capitol Theatre. Roscoe Karns, uce comic. plays a veteran news-photog. his pal the star repcrtcr introduces a small camera with infra-rsd fllm into a lady's parlor. Lovtly Ann Gwynne handles the feminine lend opposite Shayne. He's the reporter and she's the feature writer and bla girl friend. Tihe supper-linguist can-l su h stellar actorrbs John Eiesred cc. Harry Shannon and Pierre Watk . was wall was lvinallv a check made of the sirucnlre and 1i found that a larile pm-rlqn Q1 tn,- instin- tiim till had becomi- soiked and had settled lo the lower portion of lllg stud space. Ii was Immediately evident that, the prohlrm was back i0 where it had started. Much of the will] are-a was again uninsulated WW1 (he m-“mmnz material in lne l-cticm dais lh_ o condition COHdUCIVI- to vermin lil- festatlon and general rottirfl. as well as having lost some of its ill- guiution qualities due to absorption of water. . smh drastic cnrditiofu as those outlined above are probably not common but zhey do irriitzste the necessity for a co-oldlnated study The film. adapted from the Russell Blrclwell novel of the same name, was directed bv Frank Slrsyer. warm Ynou mantis , non ATOMIC res-rs, LONDON. Aug_ 2.—(CP) '- Sub-' Ject to conditions imposed by the Thames Conscrvators. Britain's new, research laboratory at. Harwell. Berkshire, is to be allowed to use water from theqrivrr for its atomiel experiments. . The laboratowis being bermlttedl to withdraw 1. . gallons daily‘ from the river. w use average dry weather flow at the point is 40.000.- 000 Rallons. ffovéever. the waitflr on v ur 11R a spec lod. Water returning must tie purified a ivc elements. which might beaten-- ISFIIUS- removed. 0d l til id mtzidotheregdwioli l‘: Nil m Qgkgn vlpour barrier 19.1mm Def. continuous layer. cracks. tears or p. the flygf breaks cause tho barrier to become ml n" y;¢1°.;¢e.‘ inefficient and unsatilfacwy. 10:1!‘ old construction, condensat- Tlr laboratory will be result-ed to ilv Plintilia of the insidc surf- :2 m‘: the conservators $56250 everv ‘particularly with metallic paint) 81.125 should it exceed that volume. or by ti l l the 500.000 Illlfll d barrier underneath the all per. “on g are "11",. o an w pl slums .. (°UT5'DE Sumner) ,\ "The tnszaiatlnn of a » vapoii: barriei on the sNEATl-HNG 1 yk) inside. or warm side PAPER ,‘ x ) if the insulation 2:1 \ new construct on e s - iimple and rompara- SHEATHWG L'\ lvelv lnetrpensivc. The ' h‘! ,' toqgy barrier must. however. Nsm-ATWG ~\ have the proper water MATERIAL -§ /‘ vapour perrrles-billty. vAPOiJR‘ ' 3nd mm (The amount sf water aARRltR . vapor passing through MAYERlAL . ~_ on: square mr- re per _ l‘ 2d hours per mm of 'N5'O5 t?‘ mel-cluy difference in SURFACE Q Robert,’ win-r vapour pressure § > mrist be less than 0! '1 grams.) The barrier slats." b“ “my” is An international standard for uall asphair-impre sled and the terms of stating this "per- sur ace coated tiuildng papers. moabllity factor" has not as vet laminated pacer n7 laminated foll- been set. (m: American group itmft papers. / uses the term "grains of water vapour per nour per iiare fmt SUMMARY per inch of mercury d ferent of '. water vapour pressure". The vapour Vapour barriers pr rly install- barrier standard recommended ed on the warm rice o the Insulat- above. expressed in these terms ii l 0.75. The units in which unis fact- or 1s e resssd must always be taken in consideration when vapour barriers are discussed t i; most lmrortant that the installed as a n the walls may be reduced the application of .- vapour IICUP of water vafYYill‘ condensation. of preventing water vapour. Material resistant to wlltad and wag‘:- mtbprfflfleilbll o we er vapour o e m on the outside. Ventilation attic desire spaces. condensation on the tgdpotiilya-roistrtscted or ur.- wrs in this case because the Ln- skie surface becomes so mid that the condensation paint. or dew "Ililrplilrl. is ruched. I formation contained herein ls bu- m 9n previous walk. most cf which ha been published n the form of technical and mien to wit"! M‘ as technical bulletins. This article received through the courtesy of Mr. Peter G- c1173: chm-mm p pl Regional accou- geructiun Council. is an attqIlD‘ to outline the problem in tkrml that may be more readily dc!- lwod by the general con ractor and small home builder. Qflgidq rm’!!! raver-n? firgafhtng pupil‘ 5s.-_,is.v-._, mnhrm! 4,,- spot! [nil/Idling man-rm! j i!‘ JJIXP ,1 Doug 542mm: ",4, mo,» melee-o! GOOD WALL teml no before the furnace ’could id: up the load, particularly in cod Inl- thcr. the tcntntrature would be (low-r. to 60 dF. Tnls caused con- dition of variable. heating 2v th th; temperature Louhclnlz between 6i! dF. and '75 cLF‘. The immediate solution ults '0 fill any space i:- the outside wallwith a loose-fill insulation either blown in nr pour- ed _This ilnpmven the termal con- ductivity of We Iwall to such a marked extent that sufficient 1191f rature of ‘f4 (LP. and say. come ‘lack in at.5a-d.l=‘,.bu:. was retained in the home to allow a very efficient rcntrol o.’ tempo"- sture with the previous eliulpmen. The COfldllliillj -..cre so good that the hcme owneis decided to add air conditioning to the system and among other mines. began to hum- idify the all‘, In addition to thit ccrrmciily supplied by nouaehoki tasks. such as cooking washlnz and milling. moisture was artificially added to the interior atznos here with the result that the re ative THE cliantorrerowu GU§RDIAN vaeoun panama ' ll Article ol- Especial llaliie- n m Small Ilene ‘slum ' RECOMMENDATION! Advice to the Mlnullotnlvr process is under controlled cor.- ditfons. sufficiently accurate t: produce a material with the mini- Advice to Bee that the product being sold. lrbacked by manufacturing ro- will ensure a un orm product. Ensure that this product being sold is back bv nmt-ial approved test results made co random market sam lea by a re izcd laboratory. dvlce to the Home Builder and Owner Emsure that the vapour barrier material purchased and led backed by recen: iwtthln o e vear) test res-alts from an approved lab- oratory that rhow a product that has the recommended minimums, or better. water vapour zpereabillty (i.e.' 0 5 grams so m. '11’. mm. Hg or less-l Ensure land this is most im- portant) that rht- installation is done carefully and that no crack; tears or breaks are left unsealed Methods other than the use of a vapour barrier 'l]fl‘eril1 to reduce or eliminate liarour contiaraatior. within a. wall spare are briefly de- scribed below and although they are possible solutlons they are us- ually lmpracticr-l, , Frequent Air Changes Condensation mav be prevented by keeping the lixide water vapour pressure low enough so mat tho difference in pressure ls not gre i: enough to cause appreciable amounts of waver vapour to enter the walls and ceilin8$~ This could be accomplished by the circula- msure that the manufacturing grams sq. m. 24 hr. mm. Hg.) side rcmain neazlv Bqilfil- Th“ der Canadian winter all! plus Ventilation he ps prevent wnicr have entered inc phere. Outside ably eljfmtive against wind wind-driven rain or snow’. pipers as felts. tion of sufficient air from the out- vabour pressures imide and out- humicliiy was much higher than that which WOil1l1 have existed lf naltunl laws nail been a"o lriin their oollrte The lot living-comfort were excellent for -ll year or two when the control of the temperature becanze more ard more difficult. particularly after one or two cold seasons J‘. course, the oil burner was blamed and much time and energy was cxpendcd upon E<.'(Ell1pls at regui» cling controls arr; checking equip- meant SPAC F. manta-HM! MAY: lifik of the problems involved in the proper construction of a. building. Water vapour condensation with- in the wall can be prevented av various methods. The beat (or sim lest) method is the uroperin- staiation of a suitable VAPOUR BARRIER. This pamphlet first discusses this vapour barrfbr nnd then outlines the causes and effects v ng material ire the bee’. means condor-nation of 0f tilt necessary and it the. outside wall Vapour barriers will not prevent inside nur- s aces is for Hondcrlsation oi:- VAPOUR CONDENSATION (‘sums and Effects Water vapour is present to son's extent in all atmospheres and the quantity ls usually expressed ‘n tcrrm, of relative humidity. This is an expression of "the ratio of the quantity of ulster vapour present in the atmosphere to the quantltv which would sail-rate at the exist- lr-z temperature’ As the temper- ature decreases. the ainolirit of water vapour that may be contain- ed in the air also decreases. Thus air may become saturated 1y mere- lv lowering ‘l5 temperature and when the rclaiiv-w humidity be- comes 100 percent further ‘owe-ring of the temperature or the addition of water vapour will cause condo»- satlon to occur. The simple illustra- tion shows a 2nd surface in the example is a QlaSS of lcz water. that is: below the saturation tem- perature. This is apparent frotrl the formation of water, or de-iv. on the surface. _ water vapour ls an invisible gas, and like any other gas exert: a pressure. This pres- sure is measured in. in- ches or millimeters immi of mercury. T's: greater the amount of water vapour in the air, the greater is the water vapour pressure Whenever we have ud- Jacént areas with different water va- pour. pressures therv will be a tendency w flow in the diter: lion o; the low pressure area. This ‘.Oll(.lltlOl1 arises bo- uvecn the outside ml inside of mos‘. ‘tlglltly constructed homes in cold wea- thcr In table l the saturated vapour pressure ol water at various tempera- tuies is given. Térn side through the house so that the; pi/ I Tl- spaces is desirable. E irfiaT ER DENSED “Tom STEAM (CONDENSED waved vanouu) V VAPOUi-t PRESQURE IN MlLLlMETER5 or MERCURY (V-P. momma.) Oufs/de Cond/ f/Gn S p- O°F Humidity 75%: V. Fl- 0-72 mm‘! ‘e14 4e 91,1 _ Ins/d: ("and/horas 70'? 40% VP.‘ 7-5 mm Hg- 1-5 ‘l5 "‘ //<~\\>7/<®>" o? h; Q DO~ 109$-nctsrzvs auutnxrv ' Temperature Prgggurg Degrees F‘. llillimeters Hg. - 10 'o.sea 4 0.715 0 0.956 2 1.ost -3 ' 1.4se 8? 4.579 7° sB.755 as 30.824 . _ __ _J upon:- 002W. Vi 4 l, l l; h etrllc: isoufiekelvy ‘g: or brio veneer. ill bow pa er. t! outside walls dls- C) lhoatlllnll u) 0 _ mum recommended requhemen‘: for water vapour permeability H15 Ari-an e for tests at least an- nually mm random Rllllpldg of rind the relative humid- the product by an approved test W 40 Percent, the laboratflfy and refer. to inese rc- 1'2"" VBIPOI-lr pressure suits and the date at‘ test. can? 5 mm- v1 mer- the Dealer "Oghepfcowgrmfidv for from fhe inside toward 9 iullid! exist and the conditions for cl)“- peither desirable llor practical m". climatic conditions. in fact modern ideas of comfort and efficiency suggest the advi.- ability of adding some moi-aw" lc Permeable Wall Structure The use of material readily DEF-i meabie to the transmission of water, ya our on the outside of the wal-s, condensation , This allows Water vapour that may walls Do D855 mare readily t0 the outside at-mos-l building paper should be such that water vapour passes rcadillv» and yet ls reasgil- Such resin-sized. tar papers or asbestos papers are re- commended. (See Series l~l.. Num- ber 2. Sheathing Papers >_ Ventilation of the outsxie W31 cavity and i."il'tlCLll3l‘lY l-l-B "W" With k lxl."'..'."il""ll'ii"fd"i§ MING. will, N“ ' ‘Qmficiatun of 0 d1". "id ii relative humidity gator,‘ vmpeflurmt" m’ l, 0-7” P0 pressure cur-y. densation of this (was, vapour within the wall exist The temperature at the is inside of the plaster will be nea the room tunperature. At point within the insulation, condensation of the W8l€!"V8D0l.lf‘ to a large extent. merit of water vapour. and sheathing where the moisture ‘..= condor-wing. ‘The tlmpflilmfe this surface Ts dependent on the outside temperature and on the relative insulation values of '11P wall. Since under the conditions of the example the temper- ature in the wall area when this con- densation does take place is below freez- frvg. ice or frost wl=l be formed. This ice will, qf course. melt with a rise l1 tem- pcrature, causing the insulation. if any. to become wet and in- efficient as well as often ruining the material. Some rhaterials may b-l- come so heavy inst they settle m the bottom the stud space 11mins c port-ion of the wall uni lnsu Bled Ind egrllng up oflndiflons n the lower area conducive-to rot lfl1d34vci"n]i1in infestation. ga on". at w-ater vapour per filly or lGO gallons per season will 555 lh1°l18h the ceiling area of its same house. but since it is mlmfll practice to ventilate attics this will usual-y be dissipated :0 the outside atmosphere by flrgquent chances or air. 1n those attic sliaces which are not ventilated. it quite common to flrd a very heavy collection of frost on the under surface ~\1 Th,- vapour pressure of the air in the 8W6 Space oeoolites greater than the saturation pvssure correspond- 111i! to the temperature of the tinder silrface of (he ioof and coltden- saiion occurs. cntisin water or ice to form on the coder surfaces which in this case is the inside of lhe roof. During thawing weather this will melt and either drip down Onto the rellin: or run flown g; , ‘where the roof Joins the wall riisrlsnii isuliiniiiiil ..‘GEORGETO\VN rnoonassfi IVE CONSERVATIVE DIEETlNG-J All supporters of the Progressive’ Conservative Party of the East and the roof. quested to attend a meeting in Georgetown Hall .111 Thursday A“, 8th at 8.30 P M Standard Time E.P. Macluaren. Capt. C. Fitzgerald Poll Chairmen. British Till-ops End Search In Tel Aviv By Carter L. Davidson JERUSALEM. Aug. 2 —iAPl- Police anno-uncetl tonight the M‘- rest of Itzhak Yesterni-lsky, des- cribed as the No. I msn in the terrorist Stern gang, and British troops wound up their four-day Rolisc-to-hnuse search of Tel v v Also arrested. It was reported, was Anna Stern. sister of the late Abraham Stern who was founder o! the gang as a dissident element of another Jewish underarm rill organiqatlon. Irgun Zvai Leuml. It was, believed Anna Stern was de- tained for questioning only. and that she was on the list of wanted Palestine terrorists. Most of the people of the all- Jewish city of el Aviv came swarming from their houses at 3 p. m.. when the British au'hori- lies ended the four-day .-urfew which hsd kept them virtual pris- oncrs while troops carried out the most intensive search for arms and terrorists in the history of Palestine. As the curfew lifted the cookie ran out._Bicycles and automob es raced through the stects. long queues formed at the shops able to open first, and crowds gather- ed a ice plants. where the hot and thirsty began carrying away huge ice cakes. During the dragnet. in which every house was searched and every perscn questioned, the British authorities announced tho discovery of an arms cache in the Jewish ryna o ue and another arsenal in ltd en rooms of u boys school. . Several hundred persona were arrested in the search for mem- bers of gsn s raid by Britain to be res orlslbe for the bombing of tile K g David hotel, which left la toil of ill persons dead or miss- ng. ___.._.__...__ By The Canadian [real Acting Prime Minister st Mu:- ant amaunced Agriculture Minis- ter GaMinsrJvill a Osnaz- s! follows: (i) clapboard i dale ti to the food sod M- rllguliurenoiqganlution tn Oopsn- h ’ ‘gagtmlelar ' General aertrvd announced e MI lame of Oaaad- inside of the sheathing will ‘be slightly higher than‘ the outside tempera- ture, willie owing to the insulat- ing qualities of 'he rod: wool. the com: the temperature ls low enough to cause ‘Actually the water v-a-pour will, pass through the ‘insulating material, due to its hek of resistance to the HIOVfiQ w . condense at the outside sheathing of West Polls of Georgetown. ale l-e- to V different sections of the wall n; greater the difference between side ar-l inside temperatures m Srfiiitcr is the tlildency 1m- m“ vapour to move, and lower outsld Wnperatures yivs more sew-re m, ditions of condensation. Calculations have been inade q the amount of water vupryu; p“ moves through an urnrotected ,1,- urea under those coitditzo ‘ ,~ i “14 . This 4 of witd lDlJmximately 43 gallons and if we consider . per month board, Thu; ‘he vapour pressure four mor-li period, durlnr; whlc] within the wpaw in the wall the conditions selccicd might}, low and is toverhed by the tem- expected, it will amount r0 171 perature olf the cold surface of the gallons of water each winter sea- son Since air a: '10 dF. a percent, humidity has a dcwngclg temperature or temperature ,4 which water will condense or p 11F. ll is quite cvidat": that con- densation will lilkg place in ml Work th-t National a ha“ b k-blElfCheegtlgggfi “this: cond ti . prevented |ll mtiinfillm, Q,’ n: gfflfrfia ,b.v cvrlylnl: a materlg. w“: mlts the transmission of f‘ "if-Pour to a specified "n" m5 If. 24 hr. sq. m, mm H) The small ism-mp; c“ “m,” Jliféi :5 "€l.T"-"'°""' '*v-=1fl~mi u" t -ough the wall struc-. e '3 e "mwsbhere. assuming 0f Course that no vapour barrier mflfiéflfll is used on the. outqde via . ' ” Inform ti ' M “Mm: 3: slil-Kgurmgggrieicshglild Condensation max‘ .be found in tile fflllvwlnlz publications: The Diffusion of Wliter Va. pm" ‘hmllkn Various Buildir-z Material. by J'D Dfibbltl, w. tioiial Research Council of Can. ada. Ottawa. Ontario t Prlrg 25 gents). " Ondensation Problems in M»- SWIL Buildings". Fribn-lil-y i939. y -V Tecrririio: Forest Pro. dun“ XQWPRWH’. Madison cc-rriii. U S A ' Wis- iaréastcmps Dt. John Hone (OCF-Regiil: (my) said ‘the government mus‘. assume an ooJvatic-n for the ph“, legal dclcriorlziui of servicemen 5. Risa few waits- of hard drllliirli. a ecchcl read-ill; was given a oil mending the Veterans Land Am. Thebisenate are third reaidlrq n ll an“: lflgt the unemploy- " nr ment insu " iii-i. mi lvpd i ammo.»- all ma.“ 51mg. cit-aw,“ Isa-ll Ahollhlv ~- r»- canntoau f elctuc AUGHQERhZ "MILDRED PIERCE“ OPENS TODAY AT ' THE PRINCE ED“ ABD -"l\fildred Pierce", Warner Broi- dlstiaguishcd adulation of Jam" Cain's en roas tale of a tainted life, starr ng Joan Crawford. Zliflh‘ er Scott end=Jack Carson. 0W“ today at the Prince Edward Theclfel The exciting any of a fr!" widow. "Mildred Price" provides Joan Crawford w h the finest rill‘ of her career and audiences with the most absorbing movie e.\'iJ"' chce in years. "Mildred Pierce" ls three-will eat. As a description of moi-MY" ovc. it is affecting and potznwt- ft is fascinating, too, as a Sh! and accurate whst-makcs-‘em-li d analysis of the soul of a heel. An it ls a tense, gripping, wpflm" caliber murder mystery. considered in any one of these catciflfm- "Mildred Pierce" would be rated l" , Outstanding film. successful! , blending all three. it is somethlnl special for the discriminating movie-gear. ll. J. llliBtlll (remnants-r- . Fitting and l; lilrlnc 0'1"“ Montague. P. l. L omen llourl in t» i! l- “- amen Holidays m. av \niiv"""'°"' om» Connected Willi DIUGITOII