TBGQgflIIIIYDO

w,’ lttcei-

Water Water

giiibe Ill! I'll“

____-

-1 utii ma 153F115. 541-11.] or m 6d. Bilmmersfde, Box

_.- STOCK (new iaiiru» m!

,,

ll ‘a

FORGET the

1 and EilllCf:

93o Ford two-ton 1

ion, good tires. d is“ six-s;

ll rvar l‘

l” a 8-20-21

' d9 for s 8°“ s77 or ..ersid¢- __,_,_ . , WHEAT ilfl ()1; SA! N i: Cut six sm mbgr i3.‘ 35

iod b nu crops. $1 trle.

i “iii. nu

A Secret . -- dent I, Sh“; Subjects also.

100: _ sci-vie

__. THE orrlv? A" gummcrside.

.. liuzf 16 i° A“!-

..__.‘

UYING l‘ , g chicken punt. B“ . Thursdays

q-lleperwoeh. ghqboyralwnsilllclordsll

chine and wrl

2.25.11 an. 11ml) fl-

ice m I v lrigellers ' H111 T““""d”' M" aim-oi

and Oat! 1D 3-13-21.

,5 - New and used plows; 515° 51X‘ inder, good

Walter S. O-fll-Ii

e". Fictiorfs most uth versus spies who I0 ions secret, weep"!!!

8-21-21

of T E. Hickey. be closed 31 inclus-

8-18, 11. 20, M, M

OWL — We will be and fowl alive at ;ile_v, on Tuesdays each week.

boltbidllllainnyoi . yyingeianlinlnninurddci m“

GIIIIlI Dllptnn, "M" an“

Direct. Inrk Golda. “mYmQQW‘I

III horns in Emmi-u“ Phone 8U for nu. um“

"flan on ‘yo! m.“

..“§.E.‘iii‘" ‘"‘°""‘= “d "Pa"

mz-ii

WANTED - “Plflebleiit wit‘, “Wrfiify. Northam '- W- fl- It-ai

1., - Women. to i,“ a! ‘Milly error: c! write Carrie col“,

—'IOO BAGS FREQ "l llllny- moisture uprgimiffif 0"“ Y "t Brwfi- e-aui

w“ horse about

—' TDYmm‘ lm-lbl- Apply Frank Milt/tart, 8-22.11

Carleton Siding.

—BBUSH Fl s iii-uni lira igtliiiegiinqgggsv; m" mid campbeliibn oontinuoq go bill‘! wfcrdcv. Howover, m“; moons indicated that no buildings,

we" in ‘mmdlfl-te danger. The fire could be seen from O'Leary.

515911011 were called to direct ef- 70718 Of incidents of the area, in flshtlns the blaze. A strong wind fmned the flames thruugh dry

able as to the size of the are burned over in a dumyedps °1' B type of woods

—GARAGE ENTERED _ Bay Motor; Gamge on W3: Street. Bummorside, was entered by bilfklars durins the noon hour yesterday. Their loot W113 iinined w B-Ppmxmmifily $00 in silver from the office. The station i; Ovcrated by Moffatt MacLcan and Brenton Drlscoil. The burglars Qn. tcrcdhthe building while the staff Was time to dinner b for iviridcw-s y d“ “

R°y81 Canadian Mounted p011“ at‘

woodlands. No estimate was avail-'

BEGIIIIIIIIB TODAY

(Wednesday) _ And Balance of the Wsqk

mnvscnv , mum m

iiiiiiilll/

i i

WI be bu! ie uaidl Tape in eaieviolnncail

II

Dheied n m..'-.*.§’i..‘-'... " L.‘ *'J.-:-......"~"-“"“~ M MM Mn - iii rmm, —PLEASE NOTE- No Short Subjects

Evening Performances 7:15 - 9:15

Matinees Thursday and Saturday At 2:30

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDPN 1 M}? .

Air _ Cadet Ufficcrs

ci-zimiii. cuiiniiuii

This oollnal h mound of local intcrcn, but ad of n non! nntnro ma! be insc n! Iivrconh n word. I111"!!! lily nblo in sdnnee. -

=o_$wnu. for summon.“ CONIEDII-ATION urn m- unsrwii.

000KB for Phowlrlha.

PRACTICAL NURSE with exper-. iencc wants nursing or work. A8291)“ CC, Guard! B- 41:

ID. HIGH TEMPQ-ATURE YES-

TEEDAY_ The temperature went up to 81° yesterday, one of the liot-' d!!!

‘u; gm; yegr, Experimental Station ofllcinls laid ll-lt 018m The lunnidit! we» v6- FIBEMIN CALLID — Firemen were called to extinguish a fire in n 034117,. boxcar near the City dump at about 6 o'clock ycsrcrdfly, evening. The blaze was extinguish-l od quickly. ROSES FROM GERMANY-Mrs, Nelson Roberts, New London. 11-. ceived for her birthday one dozen] roses from her husband who is now serving in Germany- i RETIBING SHORTLY — J1‘. Lelghtizer, Master Mechanic and Assistant Superintendent d the Prince Edward Island Division. C.N.R., is retzriiig m Sept 1 after‘ neafly {orgy yiur. service on the railway. STILL OFFEIHNG oranges special price of 6:30 per box. in slock celery, tomatoes, lemons. grapefruit. onions. R. D. Quiglcy‘ i5: Co., Chtowu. Phone 186. 8-22-31 T0 ATTEND MEETINGS — Mr. Gordon Holmes. Crown Prosecutor, left this morning for Montreal where he will attend the meetings in connection with the Uniformity of Legislation, Criminal Section. He expects to be absent from the city for about ten days. I POLICE CHIEF AT CONVENg TlON-Chief of Police A.Blrtwistle‘| left the city yesterday morning ‘to attend the convention of the Chief

i

Rcv. Ié-LO. grass.

,, no F noes ‘arr. l"! ' a? "Andria". Walter nonwo- sori of Kcnstngtou. REL, to KIA‘- iuq geld Txcthewey. of New Gor-

manv. N.S. MncCALLUM-FINLAYSON - st 5t. James United ChuNh Mm"- West Covehead. 0.2.1.. on W i945, by Rev. Thomas A_ Wilson. BBc. John Calms time. Callum of Brackley Belch. 7- -1 arid Evelyn Margaret Finlayeon c!

.E.I.

-COMPTON — I'm "I Kirk of st, James. Charlottetown. August, 20th, i945 by the minister, Rev. T. H. Bussell Bomer M.A., s. .M., Ellen Compton of I. Elli to Donald, Beniumin Comp. to Bangor. . . . MgFgbYlN-DlNGwlllls-At Triu- ity Church. Charlottetown, 0B Wednesday, Aulluflt 15» 1945- 7"“ Idella Dlngwell and Neil Charles McFadyen, both of Charlottetown, Rev. Murdock MacKinnon oflicist.

rgyman.

ALLAN-COX-At Trinity Church. Charlottetown. 1945' byt i. FANG‘; (Ig/falxi-Ilglfirgfld Mtg. w, n. Aiiiri, Char- lotiewwn, to John Clare Cox. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. COX. 3119i bume, N. S.

20th,

R- C. A. 1". Air Cadet officers class together with front is Flt, ht. W. A. Gnudet, Summerside, R. C.

It Also the instructors who finished their course in Sum-

mersidc yesterday, Fourth from

Fczmzfy Allowance Figures Released

(By The Canadian Press) OTTAWA. Aug. zl-The average family allowance per family in’ Canada is $14.18 a month, Health‘ Minister Claxton disclosed iodnyini

lium of the Cha fits right

. leased figures showing the number‘ of children, the average ailoivancel per family, the avcrziizr- nllownngo per child and the total allowances paid in July.

A. F. liaison officer cf the coursc.

doyviafterzioon duced the jury.

approaching witness’ home he as cd Crosby if he would get out the-r or wait until witness had taken car into his iwitness‘) yard. Mr. Cros- bv had ciocided to get out then and Spencer had warned deceased zioi

PO. J. E. Gam- r1nt1nic\\'n Air C-icict squadron is

in the third from the right in ilie front.

_ Same were pro. in evidence and shown to

Other Witnesses John Spencer, in his testimony

iioid of inviting the deceased to a i drive home when he met him in Wlieatley's Grocery Store on

Sat- i idnight. Ovi i

s w

Bard of Thanks

Mrs. Rowe P2081188. HA wishes to thank DOOM“. "l- Neighbours and friends who We" so kind to her during her opera.- tion in the P.E.I. Hospital; also Harrington Institute for sending fruit. 8- -11

BIRTHS _ CAMERON-At the P. B. I, Hospi- tal on Aug. 18, 1945, to Mr. and Mrs, John Cameron, Clyde River

a on. NISIHILLAN — At tilt PE. Tflbllfl Hospital on Aug 21st. 1945. t0 Ml’-

‘ ‘ind Mrs. George McMillan a son.

liARTElfpfn this City on Aug. 1b, 1945 to Mr. and Mrs, William Lar- L_».=_r a daughter.

Two-thirds of the 1,237,754 [Am-i flies receiving the allowance aver-i age between two and three chil. dren. 'I‘ivo families iii Canada‘ have 14 children iindcr l6; 44 haw‘ i3 children under l6; 150 have l2 children under 16; 811 have 11 children under 16. and 2,631 have‘ l0 children under 16, making si total of 3,644 families having 10' children or more. This represents

Constables’ Association of Cariadalmflklng public at a press confer. at London, Ontario. The convei». "We the ammmt Paid in allowan- tion is being held August 21-.A‘| C95 in July and August, inclusive. Chief Birtwistle, who‘ A total of $17,560,934 was paid in was accompanied by Mrs. Birtwlsw July to 1.237.754 families with 2,. tle expects to be absent from the 956,844 children under 16. It was cm, ‘m. about ten days, estimated that in August 13011000 __.__ families with 3,104,400 children ApPolflTEu RECTQR _. Rev. under 16 would receive $113,440,136. w1's Road. PE... as een . . as mon . Bald n ‘Those in the Prairie Provinces and

of i, markct prices North in g Company. ' P“ n a-ia-ai-za-m

ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. H" Campbell, Freetown, an-

N. D. MacLean

UN DERTAKER

EMBALMEI

C‘- lottetown nnl North Wilislrin Phone i0

-OIVIC RECEPTION For re. turned men and their friends will he held at the Canadian Legion grounds. Summersiie on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. A suitably m the engagement o; mah- program of baud music and other est daughter, Annie Ethel, to numbers 11‘ bolus arranged and ken Keith Simmons, son of fefrcShments will be served. Re- .irid Mrs. Brecken Simmons, cognition cards will be presented‘ n, marriage to take aialaaiiili to each returned man during the!

i0 get nut until a car that was approaching had passed. The wit. ness heard a crash and felt slight jolt in the car. He then described of how after getting out of his car lie had gone back a distance and saw the body of deceased lying on pavement. He was lying face up with his feet pointed toward the Spencer car. He had spoke to Mr. Crosby put had received no answer.

haystacks. with one uranium needle in each. In 1941 when the sePfl-Ifl- Rcctor of the Holy Re-,

in September. r, 22-1!

Uranium Hunt a Toughest Job Ever Tackled

By HOWARD W. BLAKESLEE Associated Press Science Editor NEW YORK, Aug. 21 — (AP)- Plutonium makes the bombs, but the rare uranium 235 is the key to atomic power.

It make; the atomic fire that produces plutonium by alchemy, and there is no other way or get- tiri’; Plutonium.

The use of plutonium to fuel atomic power houses would multi- ply by 100 times the world's uran- ium power resources. But if the supply 0! rare 235 should be ex- hausted, it would not be feasible

. W. L. MEETING—A special ling of the Summerside sub. “on of the Catholic Women’ gin was held on Monday even- iii the Knights of Columbus t. with the first vice-president. .W, J. Sullivan presiding in absence of the president. Mrs. money‘ voted to be contributed to {he Scholarship Fund. z last week of August is being aside by the Catholic Women's -ue in aid of the Provincial iitcriiim ind a sum of money vozeii go be donated for this

it Delaney. A sum

‘mess Alice

"pose.

Personals

W3 Ediiilfliligley, Worces- ass, i< the guesi of Miss Idg W. J. Sullivan,

ism a: ii Mrs. “ merside.

41c. J. Q-ifircy. Miss Anna uziei and Miss Dena Gaudet of

HLiIIEISIGOV are spending ~-:\1CIl’.l0ii at Edgewater.

1 this week,

-.\lr. ind Mrs, W. J. Brawders‘

ioiiemwn. accompanied b

fire

\\'Cl‘i(

-Mrs. Jean Mayne lei; iniorning for Moncton, _i her husband. Cap

. r

AT NORTH aanaqria

Iwm sell i..- ‘"-

llie Caroline Bnwnesg on

l-Ilc Caroline Bownesa, Nor-iii"

' "i Miivflay. Aulllst 27th.

AT l l‘. M. ‘ hiuseiiiii . w ' " ., . ;|ii extension ‘vi‘.{'|,i““”" " cabin l sli

P5.

i. “M! r0001 "'51: romn H Catlin, 1 ii

' d tablet“; m- "its. etc.

P314" furnlturo

cousin

' ‘wnllmm dill". tabllcrovalli ‘ "i"! lhbuiar in... ‘$33,, "mil. 1 Wilton "mp1; x n?

m. 1 lilnsln.

Ii 521mm "is con

'55s and beddin

Fons’ “himbcr g‘

Tmlls Cash. D. C. SCHURMAN.

RRISON,

JUTE nos 156R

M1000

mmfl ls follows:

gm now to August zsui iii $4.00 per hlllllltd. "m Allkust 27th to September 1st ai 83.00 per bundle. F?“ Sent. 3rd to September 8th at $2.00 per bundle. of.“ Sci-i. 10th to Septclli make your selection from those for sale m“ "l" Bit outstanding bargains. Terms cash.

odmlncorporatod , il1.!!i!!ll_.ILl' - -

Iilrcli

lllaml F0

. , . Y Elm Doirnii and Miss Anglel

visitors to Summcia - S

ester- t "1!- who is iin-iving from over:

Auction on yuan-us"

d meets consisting n; "lbs. sewing Dining- " A c and_ chairs. V" m‘. ustrlan chin; 5nd s. rnri~o|e§|ns' ‘may cm". ‘mi . “m1 1"‘ ‘qglllfll, hall se-t. i ~ hull hanging

H‘!!- 9 yards Wil- c‘ (Excellent condi.

furniture consisting I10". table, canon, 3 small chain, nook. 1""! desk combined, M" “Willis. curtains,

v c. i ‘kggglgshiitmiiciiz.’ Bprmg; bureaus “W! floor covglzindiliiiilt-e:

if L ‘h! is unfit Sale on next ilno,

Executor.

75-lb. potato packed in bundles of 50 each

evening. J. Frank Arnett, Mayo 8.

a

any more plutoniiun. Consequent- | 1y. even before the war cndcd,scien- tlsts planned to save the precious i236 for atomic fires only.

I In addition to making atomici Dower. the rare uranium is prob-‘ ably the best tool for unlocking the secrets of power resources in other chemical elements.

Through war-time discoveries, there are known four other kinds of atoms which, like unmlum 285, split through their cores when hit by neutrons, to yield 200,000,000 e ectron volts.

(The number 235 and 238 ap- plied to uranium mean, respective- ly, that their atoms weigh that‘ ‘many times more than an atom of hydrogen, the lightest chemical

tion was tackled, all iiho ‘PNWml-i skill of science had been unablc '00 produce enough of the common uranium in metallic form to make more than a few thin dimes. There was no known method of WWW!- ing the thousands of tons “Willi-Ted-

When uranium metal was fuiiil- iy available, a far harder Job still lay ahead, to separate the needles from the atomic haystadr. Actual- iy six different methods were tried successfully to extract a little n; mo pure 2.15. They included vaporizing the metal, dissolving it in a liquid, whirling it in high spied centrifuges and elcfitwlytic ITICEIIIS.

iiomorroiv: Man may destroy

himself with the atomic bomb, but he can't destroy the earth.) -€_____-_

i i

illoai Bommission ‘Continues hearings

i i

W3 - by present known methods to make‘

Pascal McDonald of Hun_ lllier was a visitor to Summer-

2l- (OP)-

MONTREAL. Aug. the removal

Recommendations for _ of a duty on American anthracite and against the extension of freight subventions on Canadian Maritime coal were heard today by the Royal Commission investigat- lng the Canadian coal industizcs.

The Commissioiillstened to views of p, number of coal distributors in the second and final day of its hearings in the Montreal area. The submissions fell into two 5x011195- those concerned with anthfflfiitfi used iiirgcly for domestic heating in the Montreal area, and those dealing with bituminous coal used for industrial purposes.

In several briefs a readiness was expressed to extend the use Canadian coal if it could be sulb

element.)

The fact that there is even as much as seven-tenths of one per cont of 235 in the common Zlll form of uranium is one of the, lucky breaks in scientific history. , Had this tin-y fraction been a. lit-, tie smaller. it would have been far more difficult. and perhaps im-I possiblc at th’s time to make atomic power or bombs.

The tiny percentage 1s just about enough, when common uranium is piled inside graphite brick ovens, to set up a. chain reaction. This‘ means that common uranium is a ready-make atomic fuel. It also means that hotter atomic fires may be made by using as fuel the uranium which has been concentrated by processes found in tho Ill‘. lo that tho 236 percentage is a little higher, about dculbled in fact. Such concentration is possible in the plants in Tennessee. One im-i mediate use of the coiicentra I uranium is to make plutonium more readily. i

Men probably never before un-L dertook a task as difficult as the. separation of urarrllln we from the lmcm common metal. If 1.000.000

of these individual uranium 235 i

i i

i

atoms were concentrated on the point of a pin they still would be invisible to human eyes without a mic for many WDcs of atoms even a mlcroscopo would not see that ber.

The problem is like tryinB to re- lcover a needle from a my-

1300 feet high but lri this atomic - world there are billions of arch

=

SAL

bei- llith at $1.00 per bundle. Early

stack i

ably prepared and sold a1; corn- petitive prices with American

fucls.

The proposal to wipe out the m-osznt duty of 50 cents 8 t0" 0n American anthracite came from a group of five Montreal distribut- ors. The dealers had formed part of a group of nine who yesterday submitted a general brief urging that anthracite be made available to Canadian householders at the lowest possible cost.

The companies said that no an. thracite was available in Canada and that American anthracite should be allowed to compete mi an even basis with British c0111. which is not subject to the 50 c911‘. duly.

Trade Problems Arise As ll. S. Ends Lend-Lease

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2l--(AP)— Lend-lease was declared at ari end by the White House today, lust a week after achievement of its pur- pose-the downfall of the last Axis

aggressor,

President Truman has called for immediate steps to discontinue all lend-lease operations, the White House announce ent iald. Thus will be llquidat the agenc sct up to carry out the late Pres dent Roosevelt's purpose that the Unit. ed States be the “arsenal of dem-

ocracy.”

Established by Congress March ll, 1941. lend-lease has poured out more than in arma- ments and civilian] goods deemed necessary to the war effort to Bri. tnln, Russia. Chine, France and other members of the United Nut- ons.

(Canada never participated in lend-lease, paying cash for purch- ases in the United States. The I‘ ' ' d ts own mut- ual-aid

lies an 1, .000,000 to Bri Britain and other United lhtlons.)

e

Cancellation of all outstandlns 1U

appointed , deemer parish 1n succession to the. Very Rev. Archibald MacDonald, who has been transferred to Tor-, onto. Father Baldwin comes here at the present time from New- foundland. Assistants will be Rev. John Kan..- of Liar-don. Ont. Rey- Robcrt MacK-rrina, of Grand Prairie, Alberta. and Rev. R. Baines. Father MacKerina was here six year's ago and is well known to the ‘people with whom he will be uprising, Father Balnes has been riere for the past nine years.

BULBS FROM HOLLAND -—' Mrs. Gordon MacMiilan, Cornwn1l,i was delightfully surprised yesteni day when she received a parcel of| tulip bulbs from Holland with the following message, dated Holland,‘ July 25th:‘ "Dear Mrs. MacMillnnz; We were in town yesterday get-l ting some bulbs to send home andi seeing pictures of flowers in bloom| brought memories of a beautiful flower garden of Prince Edward‘ Island, so thinking some from this country which is so

to you_ we cle

and send them along. With best regards. Parker McKaskill and Andrew Gass." '

_________ Personals

Mr. Ira Hughes has left for his, home in New Glasgow, N.S.. after visiting his sister and brothers in Harrington.

Miss Hazel Carr of Charlottetown} is spending her vacation with hei-i parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carr.‘ New London. i

—— I Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Smith have! motored from Rockland, Mass, to. visit her sister, Mrs. Rowe Hughes, Harrington. who was operated on in the P. E. I. Hospital. ' Mrs. Charles Blrt, Cape Tormen- tlne, Ls a patient ‘in Highland View Hospital, Amherst, N. S.

i

The many friends of Mrs. Dan.

icl McKinnon. Churchill, will i

gret to learn that she is a patient!

in the P.E.I. Hospital. and hope for her speedy recovery.

Mr. Jack Williamson of the Cus- toms at Halifax. rind Mr. Edgar, Wells of the C.N.R., Halifax. arc visiting at 1 Douglas St, guests nf the latter's mother, Mrs. L. f‘. Wells. _

Mr. and Mrs, Geo. McGrath CN. It. Halifax, who were guests, at 1 Douglas St, have gone to Brackley Beach for a few weeks.

Messrs. Augustine and Lawrence Bernard of Harper Road spent a] few days recently in the city. Mrs. Ernest I-I. Francis andi daughters Miss Elsie Franc are leaving on a trip to Milton,- Maes. '

Prof. A. R. Kendall and Mrs. Kendall of this city are spending a two weeks vacation in Amherst.‘ N. 8., guests of the farmer's bi-otliq er, Mr. R, W. Kendall and Mrs. iSifflfl-i __- '

Ry the President, "excep lied Governments are willing to agree to take them over or whcrel in the interest of the United to complete them." ‘ Termination of the - agreement which swallowed up virtually . of the United States‘ export trade and dominated international traL no amon the United Nations leaves a c ean slate for renc , eacetime world commerce. Mariy- eadaches will attend the revival.‘ The expo import bank. has available little more than $3.- 000.000,000. now is the only public‘ source of‘ credit for fort-inn irariv.‘ The international blink. projcclodi under the Bretton Woods mciie-, tary agreements, will have tom credit of $9,l00,000.000. but it probably will not izn into