rroieaalonal ling

Nan. w. rnccms

c; Accountant

‘ .- ‘ 144 Richmond St.

‘ ' l ttetown “c”! u Pi). ‘Box 00

. TENOGRAPHER u cards and olgollllrl»

TQQhun 1810-3. A M "“,.t...°°"“.taé‘liil' ""

no

iiorreli and company

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Oherlottntown

1R.DOANE&(:0.

chnured Accountants u Gnu“ Street.

Cbnrlottetowh » m am 1°" ma; B61. Band“)! w‘ m“ ‘

McLeod & Bentley

_ L gaunt-m. L0- ‘; a nan-run. mo.

“new, ma Amman-It Law

t 15a Prince Street

t

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OO§Q4VQ'Q'.'§'Q ‘ Charles R. McQlIﬂld I-L

1 mnhm, solicitor

: Notary. EN- ‘

“ma. Trust Bulldinl. Charlottetown Phono 171i

I ‘ ‘L. .ee-e-e4~vv

MATHIESON sou. :1‘ New“ u a. 8.. BELL. 51-1-5- ‘a ii *- "~“‘“‘?2i‘¢tlt”" AND FAB-N

1B0 Charlottetown. P-EJ- _

FREDERIC A. LARGE BABBISTILB. ETC. pa Building. ill Grafton 8t. ‘REL’. ma P- ° B" “l CBARLOTTITOWN‘. FIJ-

DR. A R. SMITH i nuns-r

mriullfoﬁ foul“: to I ‘Ielaphone ﬁll.

ALEX W. MATHIESON

suntan-so. soucrron. no

oe o o douse Street Mamie m: Collection

.l. A. MeGUlGAN. B.A. uo-l-sru. arc. annular-an, autrcrron ourmra nurnomc

M. ALILAN FARMER l-A. LLB. MONEY T0 LOAN BAR-METER, BOLICITUB. ITO. IIABLOITETOWN Banedlm ﬂank of Commerce Bide

GAUDET £0 HASZARD llrriatere. acumen. Notaries m» non-n so 00AM cancer s. canons 8A.. out a wsurrum oaunrir. LLB. llllldlln Bllll n! Commerce lllill

Charlottetown. s s. t

on. w. n. onnsou

Chlroprnc hlnm- Grnlute l“ iottetawn

m P"!!! ll. Phone i018

PALMER 8r HASLAM A. 1.82:3, ma. um ‘ll! of NOYI lIIBglIIIIDOII mllzaioxléottown. r. a. r. has as To In n

B. F. MePBEE. us. rtc.

osrtn§g$f|:"sga%rroe l“! Blilﬂns Charlottetown EYES EXAMINED AND

cnassas FITTED ,

I. S. T1116!‘

OQ-O-fO

ton-w». ‘de- * 1m»‘.22'.‘i‘..°li'.'.ii '_ Jhm would can ’ i‘ i

s.

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iioniplls Nothing But Propaganda

B! LARRY IIAUOK COR-H. N. Y" Sept. b Britain today Y de-

Dlllnt to the United Nations sec- urity council against Greece and gin United Kingdom na

meeting cilmsxed by e g into secret stlion at

The next nubile

Monday.

Sir delegate, said

oiled entirely to added the.

to

or t aha;

we United Nations will“ be aotaaﬁ .. ,

“Conditions m. was“ W,“

better than they ere if it we: not for Communist pram and gm! 1 d-hingged her territory

no e;- ﬂ _ 118 a; he said

Dendrumia “Md ﬁll U16 Soviet 311a said that neighboring states, w. couraged by Moscow, we" waging a war oi’ nerves against the Greek government. He repeated that border incl. dents still were taking place (m the Greek-Albanian frontier and aligned Albania for provoking

Increase Will 00st $25,000,000 Year

WAﬁl-IJINGTON. Sept. 5 ~ (AP) E3119 office oi mice Admlllitfdt- today announced an increase oi about i0 oer rent in prices m- domestic and imported woodpuip and estimated it ‘will cost 001mm,. "*1 mills owowrmately trooooooo mo? ‘mytrﬁft m 1mm, 8 8 8!‘ . l . lowly to doacigsifiwgawlgftg-izu ductlon and may oe retroactive on lmliorts to Alli. 9 when arljsstable Pricing was permitted.

O. P. A. said the increase will n0! immediately altar ceiling p11“; 0n Piper and paper odncis but that necessary result g chgnggg m being mound. n added that newsprint will not be aiiceud m, once. because much oi this is im- ported ea newsprint or nrxlucad in domestic "captive" mills.

'0onduotor lniureu

In Train Incident

(By The Canadian Press) 10501410. Scot. li-Csnadiian aclﬂc R/all/way oﬂlciais heryrsaid .B. Simona. conductor from the Bchreiber.

an ustbound transcontinental paa- senger train sideewlped a freight train nine miles west oi Bohreib-

Oomuvimication with tho wreck- ing crews at the scene were dis- runted when a freight cor fell on e tel nph pole and tore out all the cs, the oﬂiciols said.

Luring Women Back To Work

nv any aux Canadian Press Staff Writer

‘BORKJNTO Sept. 5—'I‘he<.- days it's a case of "Crux me a lit-tie bit" when it comes to getting Canadian women bark into the industries they‘ iorsooir at the close oi. war.

e Toronto Women's Division oi the National liimployrnent Ser- vice has decided to use a little psychology in luring women to

ploymoi. and in the windows of gs downtown rifle. wagers are

emo g o passer ow easy are the ydbs available in city factories.

Demonstrations range around the textile field where in Toronto alone there are 1.800 vacancies. Equip- ment hsa been borrowed from factories and women dsuionstratt.

ing and mending, one of the. 50 types of Jobs noon in the textile factories. in manv parts oi Canada.

Another oi occupations to be shown is the nv-itir-g oi nylon

gs.

This show-window experiment ni- ready has been successful In its second dey the number oi’ persons aent to employer» was live time! as greet as it nos been on any nor- mal day since the wer. paid Ombra

ll, noting supervisor ci the Warren's Division.

“Many women are inexperienced and ieel there is no place for them in. industry." she continual. “nu- pioyera reellae new workers we re- quired in the textile field and are prepared to train them. Diving as much. as 40 cents an hour vmlie thug an learning.“

“ killed textile workers make irmn did in $8 a. week." she laid.

- to .ei . oe- onoluﬂusl‘ hihﬁai?» .31»? shift.» in Oereerlut and Queen It. the cue of e skilled worker ehe may Evenly; ‘rig-bag hhlt-‘audllillﬂﬁrld many a Irropoe Phone: my. your bride has gtme into industry _ ‘since oomlhum tofarxdakshe at; ".‘*** *‘ ~ ‘.4, W111 l? 77"“! ‘more an s these ‘aw Co’: ﬁr}: ﬁhiifﬂii “QR rs [Militia-Db v ' 1:. “fro; their cumin 0e’ ozlaiii- "mm. e-(oe -‘ - - “will? “p” 1m worn ' ~ “' " "' °"' viz-tit" .5" the ousting? n“ ooetyotfqlivlfrulvguz-iliﬂake them m

they need to hcip their hneblnds out with expenses. 'it"l‘.‘é.o.“°"o' r.“..-:.:.:°.r> 1 . n, , a a I nmﬁ en how's Blalreludy. than (or two bout-e. . ~i"".'l'.‘ “akiwt

a it m H glee

swift ltﬂll

llaarlng 0|lane In Axe-slaying 0m

(by The ' R0810. Boot. o Sten- iey. a Toronto an driver. tntiﬂrd he .

talking on e_ long-distance e call and any: "I've done it

Young. whose beer- ned todwy. gave hlmeelfilﬂ e. abort time alter- the Mia Washington. un- ed mother or three children‘.

Bovlet Ultra/inn corn-i m1 km” m‘ m”. "m.

T 10mm N ram‘ E"was found killer by an axe and ' ' " m ‘w Y° ck iheo- children wore attacked with

h .

ca“ w“ “l f" 3 Pm-‘iue died in hospital zeferei days

53111111" Qﬂdog-an. British m m9 "Ukraine has

er. Stanley said Young walked 1M0 o hotel room where he (bionic?)

and “e. man named WﬂG sitting. "He asked me l! he could use

the telephone and he telephoned rm Detroit," witness said. “Ho said ‘Hello, Kate. Well I've dons lvmdhosaidu lriuedmeirids. too'."

lhrllllr James Rothweii told of 1535-1411; (h; Waaiadhgton woman lying in e oooi oi blood iuat in- side hea- dcor. He said he had not heard any shouts hm i" deceased woman miter she h!‘ gone upstairs to see wilmt wee wrung when one o! her children star-ted ﬁfylnli-

Boyd Carlto . another roomer 101d one court that Young and the dead woman 1115i W559i! me time of day.

"r lived there tor two rem Mid I did not see any familiarity b9- tween them." he added-

The hearing is coritinuinl-

(iota llo (iuartor Irregular Verbs

BY KAY REX

Canadian Press Staff Writer Tnors-Prsmmzs. Que. seilt. 4- tOPi-Future generations may look on this French-Canadian town on the south shore of the St. Lawrence River as s core of Can- adian unity.

During its l8 years oi service. the Trols-Pistoles Summer School operated by the University of Western Ontario, ilondon. prob- ably has bem responsible more than any other organization in Canada iod- growth ‘rn bilingual- ism throughout the Dominion.

Each summer students from Canadian universities ilock to ‘Hols-Platelet to learn spoken

French.

"lurench - speaking Canadians from Quebec's universities and colleges come to learn English.

Teachers also take the seven- week courses. and for the first time this year the school was op- ened to advanced high school students.

English students are with French families and their French conversation moves be- yond the classroom and into the home.

Shirley Corbould, New West- minster. 8.6.. a student st the University cl British Columbia. Vancouver, described with glee the "terrific argument" she got into at dinner on the merits oi Communism versus Social Credit. "And believe it or not-we carried on the whole conversation in French!" she said.

Plenty o! Recreation

There are regular classes through the school's midsummer term, but also plenty of rscreact- o

n.

It's not too far to cycle on a road lined with wild raspberry bushes to the swimming-hole just beyond the town.

There are square dances in the recreation hall and movies. ping pong and tennis tournaments.

There's fun too in the conver- sation grcu s. arranged st the bBkinnl o the term, which allow the stu ants to meet daily when and where they please and discuss whatever they choose-but in the language they are learning to

speak-

And there's no place like n railway station to increase your Vuulbullry — ask Marguerite Guertln, Joliette, Que.

Unlike most students attending the school Miss Guertin is not taking the course to obtain credits toward a University degree, nor to ens-bio her to get a better job, but just because she has always want- ed to be bilingual,

The sun was warm but these French-Canadian students didn't mind it as with their English 193071". O. A. Reynolds, Toronto. they toured the station platform,

bllleted

olaiting out a d i gfarackr. . . ties .n. .1133?‘ _5-"_° well the thilnga English-Canad-

ians know by name. By the way, what do you call them in French?

All students in the English vim agree they find their chief difficulty 1t with the "h" auund also with the voweil. '

Husbands Try Keeping llouao

By The Canadian Preel

notation. seat. o - British liuabendr never have bad much o! a reputation as liel rs in. the home, but whether hey'va been fired by stories of the hourly GI. or simply think is e good fmnnelni venture domcbilinrd Bltllilhlhqd are ng into tne hoinekeeplrag business.

Three former oeptaina have started s homo-aid service nt sails- bury. where they were stationed before D-day in i044. Now ti-o Olllnllltloll.‘ Known many an "Homework." is‘ doing ind. redecoreling, Z and her orders which will keep bus? 1hr at lust nine months.

In Ben-ion. a Lpndcn swurb. e lormor army timeout-colonel and meiot- ero olferlnl housewives service. In gentnei e ron ‘coder o! the B. A. l‘. hes recruited a team oi_ ch don-- ortlo services. Hit one modification is that the women be young and dtireotive, s sharp contrast to pro-war qualifications.

'lWiO!l. Pogland - (c?) - on on the nrrthenet

l: to outline an atom-is age

Wrltae lloval 0i Atomic Ago

e_-_..-

WINNERS. Sept. 4 — (Q) .... sumo. any-mired Lililarr Bey- non ‘memes. school teacher tum- od WWW. has writ-ten her first novel. "New Secret,“ m ntt

oegnlw for the human race. I smote you'd soy it m:

U". . "1 was working oh en historical novel. bun when helrd the first reports of the ntoqtc bomb. I decided that here was something mot-e important to

write about." ' I-Iemoithestoryisayoungwar , overw‘ ' “ by the hor- ron- cd his battle exulerlexicee. who returns to the land. believing it to be permanent and unchanging. Then he sees the ailterrruath o! the atotnie bomb explosion at 1.0a . New Mexico. and real-

l1

Memos

lace that in the next war. even- tho land will be blown into dust. "New Secret".

The title.

'_

beauty erenrnr lor lcveli complexion»

Paint thinners for smooth, economical pulnﬂnQ

inoi- -

. d t . l)“ G 1M b? ﬁr.“ Inﬂeitma? ‘vffmrown Canadian author now ilvlul nee: 5

Vittoria.

Mrs Thomas hes already writ- ten many short stories and Phys. Her story. "Five Cents For Lila-k . won n contest conducted by Mac- leen’s Magazine. and her play. "Jim Barber's malts Fence". won the Dominion drama owe-rd for Manitoba.

Her introduction to pmnieeslonni writing came while she vans teach- ing school at Morden. Moan. and met the lute John W. Daioe. edi- tor of the Winnipeg Free Pres. She told him she'd like I. wai- tion on the newspaper. ‘because in a few more years I'm goini! i0 start looking like a typical school- teacher.” Daioe laughed and slave her a iob. '

She later became assistant edi- tor- oi tho weeklv Free Press. and married one of her oo-worirers. A. Vcmcn Thomas.

Born near Toronto. she has a great love (or the Prairies. and moat c! her stories and plays have a Western background. -

She also has a great Yikiriil f0!‘ small towns. developed dozing the

Petrclolum, medicinal olla and lollies as health clrla

Polishing wort lo moire ﬂoors and lurnlture glirlon

years whn she teugln school to earn her way through univers-

y. . ‘There's something about-mail town life. and the environment makes for a more individtlli-stilc type o! peg-gm __ U19 l0" 0! W502i who makes an ideal character for a ‘hm-t

story." Avril.

Ask ll.0.M.P. _ For Assistance

BOGTON. Sent 5 - (cm - The United States Coast Guard today 139d U“ Rﬂval Canadian Mount- ed Police to go to the assistance of the Gloucester Fishlrvg Dragger Thmrias Carroll 82 feet. sﬂferiug $81M trouble about 50 miles off Liverpool, N. S _

Before the Canadian vessel. The Foundation Franklin, could reach the Thomas Carroll, the latte: radioed that she Lad made repairs and resumed fishing,

very fine

>3

‘rod-Van {momnrgl/Alﬂflmmm

I II convinced our NEW DOMIDH ION SECURITY Policy h ﬁre most oom- prebennlve ﬂlll M 4W1!“-

Ie pnnhlee 1-way benefit: with the one Plan! It provides immediate Ill!-

nnnial protection for your luvuﬂ Mill- ssrd it star-la a retirunent fund for

YOU. LET'S TALK THIS OVER.

B. C. IOHNBTONE, C.L.U., Pmviueinl MIMI“: 111-115 drum 8L, Charlottetown. IKEJ.

HWPERXAL WATCl-l-REPAIREB Emperor Hirohito oi JlﬂPll has

collection oi clocks

We: lo real Idma and iolliea and for candles

Industrial lubricants for elllrlonr rncrhlne operation

Cattle sprays. , give more mill:

l

p1-¢_-_-_- ti. -

lnlt oils for good, eleor printing

_\

Orchard spray: lcr more lrull cl batter quality

to vurcl and summer homea

deem, ewornolle booting

- Kerosene brings brlghtlomplighl |

None end industrial luel oils for

Arpholl rooﬁng for economy and ﬁre resistance

A ‘Q

i3 E1

r1 D1 i-

Mine eoble lubricants for | sole operation of holsle

loathe clla Ier durability and eomlert In footwear

Older moulding oils for improved glare mnnufcrlure

Not so many years ago only two useful products were obtained

A _—_—-__-—¢—_me—_———— -Q-v—---_—-_—__¢_—u- —QQ-ne-QQ_Q—I-1Q——QQI

Healthy herds

bellies oi Bulyl rubber

Snug comfort from hot wales‘

one qt the world's most valuable and watcher which he repairs nmi oils himself.

-_-_._.__q_a-—|'

_. \_ | Signal oils contribute to | lrooder oils give needy had! role railway Irevel : for healthier eﬁirlre I I I | l I l l l . f’

| -.

' I

Irdnricrmer oils help bring | Asphalt pavement inch! lrivfriﬂ . u: Olldrirlty I smoother. min

nrei-l-mnm summer. macro “inlnnlrr org; '

from crude oil-kerosene for lamps and axle grease for wagons.

rant petroleum products from oil.

Now scientists have found ways of making more than 500 impor- u

Oil helps people to look well and b? ‘Fellfi It goes into face‘

cream, perfume, hand lotion and shampoo; into medicine, salve, ointment, even anesthetic. Oil aids travel with fuel and lubricants ‘for our cars, planes and boats, synthetic rubber for tires and

easier, more enjoyable.

asphalt for roads. New uses for petroleum every day make life

Continual research carried on in leading petroleum laboratories has made possible these hundreds of useful products-products which themselves, or as ingredients in products of other industries,

Haber-m ieorthtnberleod ouaet mart heeﬂﬂlllilﬁ II I .

make our world go ‘round. Scientists and engineers of Imperial Oil have played a big part in the search for new ways to make petroleum a household and industrial servant thus bringing

beget living for all.

.v s‘

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