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ins‘ fligglllS with them.

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u’ Slims Magazine 1°‘ E 01am there appeared B“

er 15mg the aci-lvitles gtirlr at, God's Lake

illl Jul 9th 53mm (Jana Y

‘fir. use ‘ I V‘ wiulam _ home

g ‘h m t day

all in)“;ifriicblgrpblcinlctgres arts . 83nd in gne of them is ‘Bradley. R-CMB’ ‘I'll-LS Wm

Const. Bradley considerable

____,_ Personals

and Mrs. RBYmWd M“

have returned t0 than‘

Massachusetts after spcn -

5 isunt weeks with MI‘-

‘ ‘m5 pflffillli. Mr. and Mrs-

wfikivmiam_ Cape Traverse.--S l‘ [-1

thy Reed. Coleman.

. Charlottetown to

.. her studies in Prime m; Collcgcr-s

Bernard. NEW fifigswilltqnm visiting her bro- llfr. Samuel Simmons. Slim-

‘ ids-S

‘isms ... m no i‘

friends)‘ will‘! relgrgi

i n. lvlrs. rno B '

w ‘am ldliqinglon is a patient in .nce County Hospital-S

.mcs Higgins. who has 1m nu parents. Mr. Md m Higgins. Summer- "lurlnirig from overseas rt for llllil‘.

-—S

_HEf many

t-Jeaficr > hfifcr l-lrhlix i0 r6110

_____-:-—-—

ll Bait italics

Kidneys are vital to your {atoms ma be dua roubles- n such Y » i wastes. ou sin and nothing to lose a iron clad money-back fitment assures a refund of your money of empty packa e unless fully sltls ed. Don't. de-

lfl- Gct cyan: (Bin-tea) from you: "IBM tob).

ililflkcnaus excess acids and mm hing to

—-S'I'EVENS - HALL — A wed. ding of interest to man-y friends W01! Place It St. Paul's Rectory, Summer-side on September month It 3-90 PM" when Mrs. Lorraine Stevens. daughter of Mo. and ms, Abel Araenault of Summersfde was united in marriage to Pilot Officer Edwin K Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Hall. also of Summorside ‘Their attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Harold McIvor. The marriage ceremony was performed by Hon. Flight IJt. J .l-I. Reinsborough, chaplain at No. 1 R. and N.S.. Sum_ merside. The bride looked chann-

of lug in a dank brown tailored suit

with matching aocesori- and wore a “maze of sweet peas and carried a white prayer book After the ceremony. the ‘happy young couple left by motor for the mainland on their honeymoon Pilot Officer Hall served his country overseas for two years. ‘Their many friends wish them every happiness in the Years to eome.-B.

- IN HOSPITAL — Mrs. Roy Fitzgerald. SummersXlc, is in the Prince County Hospital following an accident near Bishop's Diner

~ about midnight Saturday. It is be-

lieved. however. that she was not seriously injured A car. in back- ing p struck Mrs Fitzgerald and knoc ed her down ‘Then. accord. ing to reports, it sped away from the scene. However. the driver was arrested about a mile away. -S

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Rev. M. D. Dunbarks first Sun- day at the Central Girislian Church was a red letter day. Large cori- gregations were present at both services.

Dr. M. E. Gengc. who had been supply pastor at the church. an Mr, Breckenbridge of the R.C.A.F. assisted at the morning service. Rev. Stirling Stackhouse. pastor of the Hazclbrook-Cross Roads charge was also present. Visitors attend- ed from the Montague and New Glasgow churches.

At the evening service Rev. R. J, Bennett of Springfield, Mass. n former pastor of Central Church was among those present at the service.

The s ccial music for the occas- sion inc uded a solo by Miss Jenn Enman.

The sermons by the new mini":- ter, who came here from Alberta. were of a high order. _

A feature of the day's procecn- ings was a special drive for funds to liquidate the balance of $400 owing on a building debt incurred some twenty-two years ago. T1115 was largely over-subscribed, the total being more than $700.

GUIDE, LUMBERMAN PASSES

FRIIDERJCTON. Soot. 0 -- (CP) —- Bernard E. Allen. well known guide and lunmbcrman. died Saturday night at the Central Blissvllle home his daughter- Mrs. Eva Moore, after an illness of two weeks.

FALL TIES IN BRIGHT COLORS - . . -

. SO EASY T0 TIE IN A SOFT KNOT!

i Gin y»... shirt that morale-building um l 0i color with a. foulard that shines. Dots.

‘Willi. and novel square designs.

miumci: MILL, emu...

SUMMEBOIDE SMARTDST MEN'S STORE‘

J

,~Ai--.-__~ ‘i.

WILLIAM PRINCE-JAMES" ' l BROWN - DICK ERDMAN cs0. roams HENRY uuu- WARNER mornsou

emu by IAOUI. WALIIO Semen Play by lanaid Mocflmpl u: mu ou- hon on Oviginal smy by limo s...» Mun: a, Ivan: Worm:-

-PLEASE NOTE- No Short Subjects Shows 7 - 9:20 Matinee Tuesday 3:30

Twin a Brothers Arc Honored 0n 70th Birthday

_ t w m, IB..A., an. mlzevivlfnirsleliert llsecks. Y-Win PW‘ triers who after pursuinr different

d paths of life have retired and are

of Bcdeque from each 0- of honor on ember 6 at by Mrs. of their

living in the villafle just across the road ther. were guests Thursday evening 59D‘ a chicken dinner prellared Ernest Weeks in honor seventleth birthday.

They were born on August 30. i875 to John Weeks and his wife Elizabeth Howard Weeks of Fred- ericton, P.E.I. As the boy-S Brew "P

was evident that they were each

tics. Ernest pursued his studies un- tll he became a minister of the Gospel and Albert became a suc- cessful tiller of the soil with the result that. he owned one of the choicest farms in Carleton.

All the brothers and sisters uow living, with the exception of one brother William, in Western Can- ada, were present at the party. “Happy birthday. dear brothers, to you" was hcartily sung as two sis- tcrs. Mrs. Hcrmas Myers. Carleton and Mrs. B.S. Crcsweli, Fredericton. placed two beautifully decorated birthday cakes on the table. Light- ed candles on both cakes formed the figures '10.

A jolly evening was spent the gucsis hoping that this, the first birthday which the twins had spent together since in their early teens at home. might be the for¢~ runner of many others-S

FEMALE SOCIETY

Male ants remain primitive nomsoclal creaturosi the females are the ones who show “fnteil- lgenoe" and carry on the ancient ant societies. _

Auction Sale

AT OLWTON

I have been instructed by James Payntor to sell on his premises on Friday. Sept. 14. beginning at l p.m the following:

Ono work horse, farm wagon, driving wagon, driving sleigh. wood sleigh, s quantity of humus, plow, scuffler. spring fooh barrow, spike barrows, a quantity of smelt and herring nets.

Furniture, one wooden bed, can goal bed, two bedroom tables, j to match spool bed, one largo feather tick, two kitchen tables. lcvcrcl occasional oluln, two couches, clock, four rocking chain. several arm chairs, a large quantity of dishes and bedding.

A quantity of hawdwood. and carpenters tools. Several tons of hay cud straw and other erticlEc not enumerated.

Terms Cash.

IIUGH MORRISON Auctioneer.

Farm‘ For Sale

Consisting of Ill sens of land, all clear, in excellent state of cultivation. Luge hone and buildings in good repair. Brook handy barn. 1-2 mile from shipping, INN!’ Icflrool and church.

VINCENT LAWLESS, Kinkora '

assessed of different characterise

If day l: unfit sale on next day}

O, l0, l2, lb-li being p

BEITIM. GUARDIAN wfiTu-Zc m If“ m" 5 Ill IIVIIIOI- '

TODAY — The fuu- u-cl of tho lets am. lime Weather- bie will take place this m at

I IIIIG HAD! I0! a two week course for Permit Teachers, commencing Septem- ber Nth. Home: which can no- commodsto one or more [teach- ers for baled are asked to

comm YA th tho Dop meat of lducation immediately. 9-10- 1

Personal

am. Dan Sample and her son Ind dcuglztcc-Jn-lnw, Mr. m4 1m. Dun Bemple Jr., and daughter, who spent a week in ‘lrenton, NJ. with the farmer's son-irulaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John D. and other" relatives,

0c their home at

Mn. WA File and conflict, Miss Shirley. of ‘Iran-ton, N 5., have returned from Murray River, where they enjoyed a visit of ten days with relatives They were accomp-

. MacLcod of Murra ctr guest or several days.

Dealers Protest Resumption 0f Meat Rationing

Halifax, Sept. l0 (Monday) -(CP> - Meat dealers in the Halifax-Dartmouth area may halt the sale of meats within a few days. in protest against the resumption of meat rationing. the Halifax Chronicle said today.

(It was announced at Ottawa last night that, meat rationing in Canada will be resumed today.) Some 300 grocers and butchers from the two neighboring com- munities will meet in Halifax to‘ night and they are expected to make strong‘ representations to government cads to have ration- ing lifted at once.

The butchers assert that accord- ing io Government regulations it would be necessary to cut meats to an accuracy‘ of two ounces and they claim suc a feat is im ssibie. Moreover, they say, a rise n price might be necessitated by the wast- age involved in re-cuttlng two- ‘ounce pieces.

Large chain stores. say the but- chers, might be able to cope with the amount of paper-work needed in the new system, but for small establishments this would be im- possible.

ELLEN’S DIARY-

(Continued from Page bi

Jeanie's absence, Julie volunteered to gather the eggs. “And what do you know?“ she asked when \vc "finally came to the kitchen. “Didn't one of Jeanles hens lay four eggs today! Do they always lay more on Sunday? There they were all nice and warm. when I chased her off the nest. I just bet" Julie said with an air of one who had chanced on a great discovery “that's a kind hearted hen, who is trying her best to make u for those Jeanie has been pun shing for refusing to lay. It's not such a bad world after all" she said. I glanced to see how James was en- joying this deducing. "Jeanie should mark that hen" he remarked with- out a ghost of a smile "it would be a pity to do away with her." Then we followed him to "the room" where we always rendevous during an eleotricalutorm.

Several interesting visitors, we had this lovely day at Alderlea. Some from the "Anne" country. who knew and grew up with and loved the famous lad, for her charm of person and er gift of friendship. One lady "sat with heir in school~she wrote then on her

"As the twig is bent" I One lady has "two little girls i.n school"; another, an Arn-

Pfctures, braw lads. one of thorn n the army and I. of all things forgot that I had Jamie's. . One lady went to the country on a holiday and a gentleman was “a bearer at Miss Montgomery's fun- eral", A bachelor-lad and his uncle, a farmer from a distant community came in the evening. James returned presently from his labors and I was an interested listener to the conversation about me. Jock and Jeanie joined us. ‘The farmers spoke of the thin I nearest their hearts: the hnrve ; the season; the tatoes and won- dered whether he present cool- ness will brlng “s. touch of frost." We followed our badicior friend's travels in the airforce across lands ‘and waters. "The Island from the air" he said in reply to s. querry of mine "only those who have flown above it can have an? idea. of its beauty. kt appears fla . like c quilt. marked in a pretty

ttcm.’ I heard James ask him: ‘Has any member of the fair sex caught up with you yet?" James leased to assume that the ecies" 1c always 1.5 game of fate. And 1

gemcle of the e purruer. n although he mow; better. heard the visitor say laughing to Jock: "Euidently you didn't run 7" and Jock replied appreciative

. Methinks these men of our: run only slowly. all thc while casting an anxious eye hr: to be ce they are being P

tomorrow - Diary-dood-

i-i-ii

IIIIIGESTIDI I1SI3I€YIS

w

l-III-l.

III". 71'“?-

erioan, showed me her grandson's m;

I

Gloved Hand Policy To Be llscd In Japan

BY MURLIN SPENCER TOKYO. Sent. 9—(AP) —.Amer- 1cm control spread to the north. ernmost limits of Japan today as Gen. MacArthur announced a “gloved hand" policy of occupation permitting the beaten country to wgrk out its own democratic des. Y. The northern l00.mil¢ flip of the main island of Honshu and all the northern island of Hokkaido was surrendered by the Japanese to the United States North Pacific fleet at Ominato naval base. Pending the arrival of American troops. the Japanese were directed to maintain order and disarm their soldiers in northern Japan, where naval patrol boats and earner planes mounted guard Gen MacArthur issued two statements today, one pledging that Japanese militarism would be stamped out, the other assuring his ‘troops they would be sent home as quickly as peace could be ensured. In the first he declared that the Japanese would be given s. chance to rule under his orders - but with tl-ie ever-swelling commotion forces to back his decrees. In tihe second he admonished his troops to respect the rights of the vanquished Japanese people de- clarin that "looting. yijllagve. rape and o her deliberate violations of universal standards of human be- havior would be but c. stain on your awn high honor."

Premier Macdcnald Takes Office In ILS.

HALIFAX, Sept. 8 — Premier Angus L members of

(W) — . and In Nov; Scotlc cabinet of forum Premier AJ. MaoMillan were lwom into office Saturday by UELWJGUVQTIIDT 8.1:. Kendall, following Mr. MacMillarrs resignation.

Tho new premier ave no indie. ation when. s pro lal election would be hpld, it would be "before the end of l_ ." The term of‘ the provincial legis. lature expines next year, but it is expected an election will be held hart month, before the provincial conference at OttAMI. ‘o

Ono new lumber we; the cabinet. Lt..Ool. ArwW. Mackenme, who stopped up from deputy minister t0 become Minilicr of Agriculture and Mb-rkettng. He

Hon. A. ,

at the tame. Mr.

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within l. fcw divs and inbkmatcd portfolio

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"Flevour-tight’: ALUMINUM container best-rich la cram, Ievoor and strength;

By VERN HAUGLAND

NAGASAKI, Japan, Sept. B - (AP) - More than half of this city, comparable in size to Winni- peg was wiped from the map with one fell explosion from an atomic bomb a month ago, the first Am- ericans lnto this city of devasta- tion found today.

Now it is clear what the War Department meant when it said that the second atomic bomb that hit Nagasaki made the first one dropped on Hiroshima obsolete. For the havoc wrought is far greater than that we saw at Hiro- shima. a few clays ago.

In this city of 250,000 population. nothin remains of the municipal area ee ~milcs long and two miles wide save debris. Eighteen thousand buildings have vanished from the earth and everyone of the 32,000 that remain has been damaged.

Not even the protecting canyons and hills, offering far more shel- ter than Hiroshlmifs plain, could cove buildings and peo le from the dcsolating blast of a mic en- "KY.

It has been a month since that day of destruction, yet smoke still rises from some of the ruins and the smell of death is heavy over part of the cit-y.

06,000 Donal

Nagasaki officials estimated 36.- 000 persons perished. 40,000 were wounded and claimed that an av- erage of 10 CH2 victims 3.111 dying daily. e expect e a toll reach 40,300.

Now can see how conserva- tive were the first reconnaissance reports that one square mile had been destroyed

Americans See Damage Caused By Atomic Bomb

i“

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I . y l. New wewere egeiayreblc to provide the Ideal container For Tu- '0 ALUMINUM. Immediately war ended we made sure of supplier" \ 3| .

KING COLE sci” ‘TEA

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o‘ this metal which was so vital during tbc we! . . . Now every KING CQLE TEA dealer I'm the actual Ask your grocer For

re-war aluminum

in the.‘ A It it's

c. a. BBOUR COMPANY LIMITED I THE MARIIIMES

where the bomb exploded wrecked buildings lean drunkenly, pushed out of line by the crushing force that mushroomad out.

Over the spot where the bomb exploded there is a patch of bare ground perhaps half s. mile square which was swept almost entirely free of any object.

Exploded 1n Air Contrary to some reports, the Japanese said the bomb did not hit the ground but exploded at an alti- tude of about 1,500 feet,

The bomb fell about ll c.m., and exploded over the heart of the Nagasaki factory district. less than a mile from the giant Mutsubishi Steel Works.

The tangled, twisted steel ribs lean outward, away from the blast of this quarter-mile long factory force,

Nagasaki is built along two val- leys that. form s “V" with about half the city in each valley.

The bomb struck the industrial half, which also contains most of the business buildings, wiping out nearly every store, hotel and of- fice building.

In the other valley guarded by

dreds of buildings

, the reusing blast killedoffgreatuouoftreuon the surrounding wooded hills, which now stand brown and dry.

In the lesser damaged half of Nagasaki where the munlcl a1 and prefoctural offices and the kc are coated. streetcars and buses run and water and electric power in

a

this vc-llq of loath a fow families have begtm to move back. and are uttlng up rusted tin

Amflemoestbevcilq tom

ahsclu w ere their homes once stood.

By WILLIAM STEWART MANLLA, Sept. 9 - (CP Cable) —Canadian prisoners of war freed from Sunshuipo camp in Kowloon remain in the e-war British mili- tary barracks. n which th spent three years and eight mont s. un- til they board the liner Empress of Australia which is due to bring them to Manila on the first step ud their repatriation. u r internal ca organise. on was 0d “$1 lie err were ready to d art while many officers and ot er ranks visit- ed Canadian anti-aircraft cruiser Prince Robert, this was done according to a system of leave passes. The reason for this was that the Canadian camp au- thorities wanted to make certain that everyone was coco for when the time for their depar- ture arrived. ' When I flew to Manila from Kong Kong Thursday night, the Can s were not certain just when unvefiiéllghsctflgut. bring m an p n- ers at: civilian inter-nus here. ‘Ihe navy wanted the troopship, which had landed 8.000 R. A. F. personnel there, to be spick and fiidand insisted on cleaning the as c health precaution.

Ions, Olly Thought

The period between their lib- eration and their departure from Hons Kong was almost as trying s period as any for the prisoners. Iheir one t ht is leave W and memories be- bbd take the first atop home- wcrri. Most of them were so ex- cited they wcs-e unable to eat ‘their meals of improved prison are.

, which lies on

lcmohuipo camp .c flat bod of reclaimed ground on

weltcrn side of the Kowloon Peninsula. and on the outskirts oi’ that gizeable city, is in the sliacicxv of tall hills and is ll well-cstabhslz- ed barracks area with paved ronzis

l’ . u

flii-HUWHllt-itir

Waiting For Ship Tough‘ On Released Prisoners

barbed wire and has two gates.

British and Canadian prisoners have office quarters in separate huts from that in which the cogs‘): administration was conducted. - ficcrs and other ranks among the prisoners lived in conditions of overcrowding and slept in iron cots, though uhen they were first pluc- ed in Samshuipo the place was