i. , t.

, .

Enron: 70 years.

ﬂHas Retired

IR. I. F. LDIGHTIZER, ELM.

leeenily rel-ﬁred Master Mechanic ml Assistant Superintendent of h: P. E. I. Division, C.N.R.

Experimental Farm News

The importance of trymg in every ray pnslllie t0 inlprovc the quai. ll)" or SllPll strength is shown in m; incl. lllnt the greatest single ho factor in exports to Britain oi shell eggs has been that of hltakage, szlys BI‘. Cheney, Head Dominion Experimen- Knltvlllc, N.S. m, like egg numbers, cd b1; so many factors such llg nnd environment, that Iluult to determine the ex- url c of heredity. However, formation is available to m. that shtll strength ls very important and can be used to im_ pole illc gvncml level of poultry llodls by nssislin to obtain: 1. lmprovcd hntchn ility. 2. Lower chick mortality, 3. Fewer culls in luring. l. Lower adult mortality, l. Grcntr egg production, 0. Im.‘

,' e. 194s’

M gwoolor, losllor Isrootll.

FULL-STRENGTH! Fleischmannh fresh active You: starts working right away! All the strength of u“ yeast brings out all the ﬂovourful goodness of your: bread. ‘Be sure of sweet taste — light texture - fragrant freshness army time!

IF YOU BAKE AT HOME, insist on Fleischlnannﬂs full-strength, fresh active Yeast with the familiar yellow label. Dependable-Canada's favourite yeast .

MWJWW

MADE m cauana __,_

Ono little word — so small it

seems- Yet theme of songs and poet's dreams Bo crest-No matter ooam Forget we may oll else, but "Home!"

where we

A place made up oi’ simple joys- Of cookie Jars and children's

toys- Of firelight upon the hearth And love-beams cast o'er all the earth! A welcome shines thro' darkest night And bids us "Como" and all seems right. weary hearts oro made to rest; much is good. but “Home" is best!

some devise more modern ways . making “ﬂome" o place of prob» God had one plan-try as we would- Por God made "Home" and cal- led it “good."

A place oid-fhohion ‘ still. on-

His Word is road and lmees are bowed

And heads bend low o'er simple me ,

And faith is known! And God is real-l

I know one day at home below. A call will come—I needs must

'00. And joyful there I'll ever be! "My Father's House" is "Home" to me!

—!". Hazel Fraser.

ug. l8,

largely used to date for this work. land will satisfy the small flock owner. The salt solution should be made I19 to a strength that will eliminate, by floating, approximately 15 per cent of eggs tested. care should be taken to see that eggs ore well rinsed off in lukewarm water after testing.

At the Kentville Station an sp- paratus has been devised, known as penctl-ometer, which directly dete lnes the shell strength, but ilhis apparatus has not yet been

proved 1 quality. ‘m $'>""lfic gravity test applied

Mrs. Quality-wise says : -

Here are two old favourites. [would not be without Used loge tllcr or separately they are "a delight in the Iiitchen and on the table.

“b ﬁmsml smcn COMPANY tmlm - Ilonno

commercialized

CANADA CORN STARQH

ing a vacation in Montague, guests f Mrs

‘ ter-in-law, Mrs. Al G

LIIOIITAGIIE

i Dr. J. G. McCnbe and Mrs. McCabe, Summerville. Mass, re- turned to ‘their home after spend-

o . McCabch brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hynes.

Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Martin, Pictou; N.S., spent tho week-end in Monte ue. ‘Illey were accompanied b?! the daughter, Miss Mary Mar- t n, Montreo ,

Miss Minnie Gosweil left Sat- urday on return to her home in Brantford, Ontario, after- enjoying a vacation here, guest of uher sis- oswc .

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moulalson, Boston. Mass, motored to Mon- tague last week and are the guests of Mrs. Moulaisows mother, Mrs. Abraham Landry. ' Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Hume returned to Toronto after spending their holidays here, guests at to}: summer home o1 Mr. and Mrs. .

, K. Wightman.

Mrs. Isaac Burdon. Montague, had as weekend guests, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mabey and young son of Moncton. and Mr. and Mrs. James Burdon and son, of Chor- lottetown.

Miss Vera Beck, Toronto, spent her vacation at tne summer homo of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Beck, Montague.

Misses Laura Glllis; Edith Glllis. Audrey Flinn, Rita Hartling and Jean Glllis all of Halifax, N.S., were recent visitors to Montague.

Dr, J. C. Murphy and Mrs. Murphy. Charlottetown, who have spent their vacation at their cot- tage on Brudenell River, were week-end visitors in Montague.

Among the servicemen who re- cently arrived from overseas were Herman Martin and Freddie Mnc- Kenzie. of the RDAF, and Hurry Higginbotham, Arnold Vanlder- stine and Kenneth MacLal-en of the RCA. They are spending a thirty-day leave at their homes in Montague.

Mrs. Hugh Buchannan. Mono- ton (formerly Ruth Nelson) recent- ly visited relativos in Montague.

_Mrs. Edward Hanscom, Boston, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, H. MacGregor, Mon-

tague, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Kennedy. Quincy, Mass, visited friends in

Montague last, week.

Lenville E. Dewis, RCAF, and Mrs. Dewis. Ottawa, recently visit- ed here, guests of Mrs. Dewls‘ grandmother. Mrs. J. H. MacLenn.

L.A.W. 1.0mm MURRAY AND L.A.C. JOHN MACDONALD wen AT sr. JOHN'S

The marriage of LAW Lorna Murray R.C.A,F. (WD), daughter of Mr and Mrs Robert Horton Murray, and LAC John Archibald MacDonald, R.C.A F., son of Mr. and Mrs.‘ Russell MacDonald, Car- leton Sidmg, PEI. took place at St. John's Anglican Chul-cn, West Toronto, with Rev. HR. Hunt officiating. lvlr Percy W. Mac- Donald lllliycd the wedding music, the church choir sung and Miss June Brown was soloist.

Given in marriage by her father. the bride wore a gown of white satin trlnuned with seed pearls, a long veil trilrmed with rosepoint lace and held to her head with cor. onet of orange blossoms which had been worn by her mother on her ‘Weddini; dill’. She carried a cos. 0841B bouquet of white roses and gladioll and wore the gift or the groom, a gold cross and chain, 5st. Tending the bride were Miss Irene Murray, sister of the bride, as maid of honor, wearing a long gown of lime green sillk jersey and carry- ing a cascade of fuchsia and glad- loll; Mrs. AR. Lyon, another sis. icr. and Miss Ruth Clarke, cousin of the bride, bridesmaids, wearing long frows of fuchsia silk jersey with bouquets of yellow gladioli. They Wore matching Juliet caps, with shoulder veils. The flower girl. Mts Patricia Lyon, niece of the bride. wore a long frock of white point desplit over yellow taffeta with matching bonnet and carried yellow and fuchsia gladioli; Cpl. Raymond Buttler, R.C.A.1“., was best man and the ushers were ‘Ilpr. All. I-lvon and Dr. EB. Murray, VS, brother of the bride, The reception was held at Cole's ten rooms. the mother of the bride receiving in n floor length gown of queen's blue chiffon with white ac in and oorsage of pink roses and gladioli.

The couple left for Oak Lake, Ont. and later Prince Edward Is- land. the bride travelling l.n a tur_ qllolsc printed silk jersey dress while accessories and corsege of pink roses and gladioll. OuLof-town guests included Mrs. David Lax-kin, Ottawa: Miss Ruth MMDMlBld. Charlottetown; Mi- Miriun MacDonald, Summercido: Mf- and Mrs. M Ross and Mas- ter Alan Ross. Brantford; Dr. and Mrs. RB. Murray, Stirling, and 9P1. and Mr. R. Duttler, Montreal.

The essential oil of the eucalyp. P“! "be tumors as minuic. somi- transparent leaf glands which may be seen when a leaf is held up {Elli .n°’l§ $.21.‘ n"°éi‘°'l.’“lii " in the wood. e a “d

lust put 2 drops In ouch

Soothe irriiuied eves with Murine

Orl looted b an e hyslclsn, Murlgo bringsysoorlilngprellef to oyos that ore tired, hurnin or smut- il g.‘ Just two drops in eac i e e ond

starts u once to soot e and

gt o Toronto

.. _..-_-__-_,

‘fl-iii CHARIJLYITETOWN GUARDIAN

[IKE ‘COFFEE .

vouu LOVE n‘ wml /'

OII 80M! A! YNII IIIOCII‘; ‘IODAY QTMBordonCmLld.

730mm EVAPORAFE

VITAMIN m" INHCREASED BY Illicit 1r

Drilling-Equipment Now Being Dismantled After Costly Sebrch For Oil

Island which “n35 abandoned at a depth of 5.970 feet. Since tllcll selsmogrnph ll".\'k‘.'lll§flll0!l-S, C1\l‘l'l€(l out during illc summer months of 194i, 1942 and 1943 collﬁrlnrd the existence of a large, well dlfﬁllﬂl "aniicllxle" of what was belil-‘ved to be oil bearing rocks. Previously surface oil had born reportedly fcllnd on fnrlns nt MiminlEIQ-‘ll- The present siic on I-Illlsbnro Bay was located as nearly as pos- sible on the crest of the "antl- cline." ﬁrst mapped by Mr. Hugh MncKay of Oklahoma, who hold the original oil rights here. Opel‘- ations were carried on by the Clt- les Service Company and the Sno- ony Vacuum Oll Company Ind r- porntcd, with Mr. lVlncKny ref-im- lng a vital interest, lll the venture. A man-made lslnrld, 60 by l5 feet, was built in tile Bay of logs, rocks, and concrete held tollkther with iron bolts, on which wus constructed. at enormous hbnl‘ and expense, the l-t-G-foot stool drrl-lck required fol" the drllllng cpcrailons. The machinery “W15 brought 2..:0O

Dismantling of the oil drilling equipment cf the Island Develop- ment Company. which begun ilfitll‘ closing down of drilling operafloals in Hlllsboro Bay at midnight, last Saturday, will continue until all

ulpmcnt has been moved to C arlottetown. This work ls ex- pected to take about a month. Some lparls of the equipment weigh as much as 25 tons. Drilling for the past summer was through 2,500 feet of salt. The drill had

enetrated a. total depth of’ 14.696 eet but had not reached the bot- tom cf the salt layer when work stopped, ,

This writes "ﬁnis" to a long and costly search for mineral oil in Prince Edward Island, begun some twenty years ago with the sinking o! the original well at Governor's

Unusual 0 l‘ l’ 0 R T U N I T Y for EXPERIENCED C O R S E T I E R E

Mone - kin o nru ,miles from Louisiana nncl Texas. ls oﬂcrgd mmrefser ' Drilling OPR-Iﬂtiilllﬁ W?" mmlml Hi. lmbitlolls woman over 35 to opened by h1@ul--G_<>\,'PY"°Y W~ sell and fit nationally known LePage ml Tflilrlltfvﬁllilllg Day. 1943. "Silhouette" foundation gar- As the work contlnllctl. [cfllltlllCTli- merits in this urea. wide interest was takcll ill ‘all ex-

Genorolls profits, exclusive perilnent believed t0 be Ulllililw i“ lorrltory, prompt deliveries the annals cf the Delft-ileum mllls‘

t . "Time" and other American publications featured the story. emphasizing the (llflicultles involv- ed in transportation, llde, lcc and wave action.

(one week from date 0f order in most cases) and advertising 00-0 Miﬂn will ulld suc- cess ul applicant a proﬁtable business which ill a repeater.

Our line ails" includes the -—

famous "Silhouette" Chenlllo PRIVATE l’

bedspreads, robes. housecoais, ———— -

bod jackets, both mat MID. CANBERRA — (C?) - Officials "W! "III. etc. all qlllvli, 1""- were curious when n man from the ﬂtoble sellers. country reported for work with the

Civil Construction Corps. H0 W15 allocated to a JQb- Th?" h“ “m” blcd something on a DlPCG of pap- er. took a pigeon from the basket. tiled the lncssnge to its 1P8 01111 throw ii. inin the air.

"Just tn lct mv wiic know where I am." he explained.

No :1! estmcnt in‘ Supplies Write Today for application form:

Soles Mgr" Silhouette Corsets a

oi’ Cnnad B94 Rt. Catherine Si. W" Montreal, Que.

oENTRAL GIIARIAII

This column ls reserved for news ti‘ local interest, but advertising nf a newsy nature may be inserted ot ﬂvo cents o word. strictly pay oble in advance.‘

0%‘

FUNERAL ON mm/uu-Thc funeral of the late Norn Grccnan, 886d 9 years, will take place from ‘her home on Frida morning at 9 o'clock to St. Ma achyh Church, Kinkora.

TEACHER WANTED. - Experi- enced teacher wanted for Spring Park School. Supplement $.00.0.l. Gordon R. Rodd. Chairman of Trustees. 9-5-31,

ENGAGEMENT. — Mr. and Mrs. Leslie McDonald. Bunbury, wish to nnnounce the ‘cnzagolnent of their daughter Elmer Grace to John Edlvard Best of Winnipeg. Marriage to ta-ke place in Septem- ber. 9~6-1i.

Tl-IE GOSPEL SERVICES in the Afton Hall, New Dominion con- tinue nightly at 8.30 and are ln- creaslng in attendance and inter- est. -Tllc Gospel zlgalll is proving to be “The power of God unto Sulvn- tlon," Q-l-Si.

THE GOSPEL SERVICES in the Afton Hall, New Dominion, C0ll- tilluc nightly at 8.30 and are ll‘.- crensing in attendance and inter- est. The Gospel again is proving to be "The power o! God unto Salvation." 9-1-51.

RETURN T0 MONTREAL~Mrs. Charles F. Hyndman and little son. Billy, who have been {he guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hyndmazl at Sbmhopc fol" the summer, lc-ft by plane yesterday morning for their home in Montreal. Capt. C. F‘. Hyndman 1s still in Germany with the 14th Ambulance Corps.

FUNERAL SERVICES-Tile fu- neral of Mr. Edward Hartinger was held yesterday morning from his residence at 34 Euston Strtet to St. Dunstans Basilica, where Mass was celebrated by the Rev. _J. W. McCardle, who later con- ‘ducted servlcos at the grave. ‘me pllll bearers were: Messrs. Fred Steele, Harold Drew, Carl Burke, John McCourt, Henry Gaudez and Nelson McKelgen. Interment was in the Roman Catholic CemeterY-

Personals

Mrs. J. E. Cantyvell and daugh- ter Joyce, cf Charlottetown, re- turned home yasterday after spending a three weeks’ visit to her son Klnrk in Ottawa.

Miss Jenn Lanigan has arrived from Sydney, N.S., to spend her vacation with her parents in Mon- tague. She was accompanied by Mrs. Powell who is visiting her son and daughter-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs Edward Powell,

Miss Belle Rogerson. Hampton.

and Mrs. S. MacLennan of Vic- toria, were recent visitors to Charlottetown.

Miss Ruth Rogerson has return- ed to Boston after spending a month's vacation with her parents. Ml‘. and Mrs. Peter FUTQESOD. in Hampton.

Cpl. Hattie Mae Rozerson (C. W. A. C.) has returned to Otta- wa after a very pleasant furlough with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Parlo Itogersnn, Victoria. Cpl. Rogcrsolfs father accompanied her on the return trip as far as Sack- ville, N.B.

LAC. S. MncLennan

John Grlmblc, of Mount Pleasant were recent visitors and Crnpuud. Miss Norma Pclrlne. of Win- throp, Mass, left the Province Wednesday after spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McDonald. Snllris West.

Canada has a forested area esti- mated nt 1.220.405 square miles, which is exceeded only by the for- ests of the Union of Soviet Repub- lics and of Brazil,

Don't Make This Mistake When Child ls Constipated

_Don't upset o child nlrcndy upset by con. ltlpation with nasty-tasting lnxnllves or harsh. griplng cntharzlca. Give Children's Own ‘fnhlcts. This new currcrlivo made os- pecinlly for growing youngsters’ ncedg ls so pleasant to tnkvnots so gently and nor- mally wnhout (iisngrecubls rcntilolls that oven the fusslcst child won't object to their use. Malta loxntivc-tnkink time one? on the Ihlld and Yourself, mother! Get Children’!

Own Tablets today at your drulrcist. 2i!-

nnd Cpl to Vic€oria~

._ .

PAGE 'I‘HREE

New Recipe for All-Bran Muffins Easy and better l/mn ever!

MOI-ASS“ All-IRAN MUFFIIB rnulﬁnl/lnd whatudcliciouslymouth- 2mm! Kellogg's 1m. melting lcariurcl That's because All- All-"Yﬂ" lPlillhllitd ﬂour llrnn is Infill-d in nlnke the delicate 95 Hlfl llr-ln mnlllsl-os B.- mn-pnnn nut - dwells m“ “m, twulpr Philly the”

1M cups null; i teaspoon soda ‘ _ Add All~l5rllll to lllultlsscs and milk; ltllixlfhns m?‘ n glugs of 115i]: ‘or * - t! EIlZlC i. . .01‘ Fprl fl( 1cm

let sonic for l5 minutiae. Beat egg; add _. . V

to ﬁrst nunuru. Sm ﬂow, Bu“ and ultll Jam fur the young-tors when

soda together; combine with All-Brim we), mime lmme hm“ Edmol’ Ge‘

mixture. Fill greased lllullin [walls l.\\'(>- IWHUQR SAIl-lirzlnirainy.‘Zcullvtlllont >l’/I('S ut grocers. Mm f: by Kellogg,

illirds full. Bake ill lnudcratr-ly hot . London Could-ll. Helps keep you l 4 ‘F. b _ - oven ( 00 ) o out '70 mlnuics. rogularLmturauyl

=’ﬁ%q¢&All-Bran

What o. rich, satisfying ﬂavour you l get lvllcn golden lnolzlsscs and toll-iy l All-Bran get together in a iondcr hot l

M? 'c¢nea§=a. ’ Fund News

BRITISH DELIGHT OVER QUEEN'S FUND GIFTS TO WAR VICTIMS

to st-C the lilifl‘; of our poor. war-I weary battered vvolnen when they see who: they are getting from you. England is tired, our cloth- ing. furnishings and household utelislls are tired to the point of extinction. The very sight of any- lllllll’. m sparkling and new and altogether u; be desired will, I feel, put heart into the ullole female population of these islands."

Mrs. Dunbar adds that Rel-rom- illg centres of the W.V.S. can ab- sorb all unlimited quantity of such goods rls IlIO Quccllﬁ- Fund is send- lllg to Britain. To date over 10.000

The ﬁrst samples of the gifts of essential household goods which the Queen's Canadian Fund is sending t0 civilian xval" victims in Great Britain have caused "(le- llght and excitement" lgnlqllg the officers of the Women's Voluntary Services who will be charged with distribution.

A letter just received at the headquarters of the Queenie Flllltl

from Mrs. Elsa Dunbar, head Qf 2 . ~ 1 1 _ ._-. ,. ‘ n amn- DPrertment n w. ll:*.§si.s.;.";l2ll~" ‘;:::.:l;l2*":.- v-S» stat“: kettles, sauccpans, frying pans,

..'.;l'ala.rssisllzll.tzrsz was“ ml“- Mb" ﬁlment qf our utilitarian desirea— m‘ 5' that we could scarcely credit our "~- . I l t I l '

lgglfgtlon 069111036 lcillyilvfddwhdjuseiviiirz: Sm“ Cimmhlllh" ‘l. u" and I think it would be advisable Royal Trust Compony, ch“. gitvgeeiasggorgiﬂ bottle of sal volatlle yoﬂﬂowm

"If you knew the sort of sauce- pans we have been using during . __ __._

this descent from Heaven of yullr Cﬁﬂiiliﬂ i8 the greatest Pmdllﬂﬂ gifts, and we simply cannot waliof asbestos in the world.

and

§ .

General Charles do Galllle. Chief of the Provisirlirll French Gov ernmcnt. plnrcd n wrrnlh at the base of the National War Memoria during a Stale vi t to Ottawa on Wednesday. Ho was a guest d the Governor Gm during llls stay in Canada's Cap ..l. — (Can- adian Army Pho‘o .

NO. 3: THE FIRST MENTION OF ATOMS

, (I) Smashing of the atoms in the bomb that bloated Hiroshima resulted from o vast store of information about the otom and the way atoms are con- mtrucied. The idea of the atom dates hock to ancient limes. In about the your 875 B.C. in Greece, Dcmocrltus, the "laughing philosopher with an un- tidy grey beard," taught his students thot s stohe is built up of very small < portieloo. just as a temple _is construct- ed of stones. He called these particles "atoms" and said they were the ulti-

common materials.

‘pointmcnt.

ONCE‘.

In te of ll . The ld t b wzwqisma nest y cou no e

g, new v l

(2) Through tho long Dark Ages of Europe and the Renaissance very little was added to the knowledge of the atom. Alchemists dreamed of making gold by breaking up and combinin

around their laboratories, mixing, boil- ing and distilling strange concoctions. Their work generally ended in disap-

(8) Then toward thr- ond of the 18th century." rlllnz- 1hr dnwn of lnodern sci- In illo llllh collillry, great ad- vances \'.'Cl‘f‘ made in the science of electricity, high lighted by the lnven-

tion of the well

They pullcred

universe.

incandescent lamp. chemistry the idea of the atom became established. English chemist, showed how chemical compounds are formed by the cic- ments, such as hydrogen, oxygen, iron and copper, by the union of discrete atoms of these substances. ments worr- considered to be illc fun- damonial building materials of the

(4) By i895 chemists had done \\'Ol’l- dcrs with light, electricity’, the chemi- cal clclncnis and other mochanisms of nature to produce many startling phe-

In and to add in the comfort of, To many persons of the Gay, cs, scientists seemed to have ar- rived at successful formulas for every. natural occurrence. such as the force; of grr. ily, the burning of fuel, gener- ation ( i’ elcciriciiy and tho behavior of light. 'I'hcl1 Wilhelm Konrad Roentgen in (En-many sizlrllcd tho world with his lnvlsiblo X-rays and could ‘Hzce thrmv " solid objects nnd make a pic- izlrc L i such things as the ones of the hand 1'1 n photographic plnie in utter tlzlrl" "s". I Toma: ."ll‘.' Radium, Another Stepping} Stone to the Atomic Bomb. .

John Dalton, the

The olc-

. é“. .. wink,‘