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These Niagara prod- ucts are the choice oi experienced grow- ers in all parts oi lhe Dominion.

g____w/ y/ a illlil The boiler ‘fyqyﬂ Jeflrj Inn you teed ‘h. hllﬁﬁﬁ dealer or heron warehouses. m. high”. CHARLO TETOWN and the Yield ’

sumMsnsios

I. l. Aneasull. District lervise Representative, Cburlollalown IIAOAlA IIAND IfIAY CO. UNITED. IUIUNOTOII. 087.,"

Fillt FIRE . on '

‘ v Aurouonllr IIISIIRAIIGE Consult

H. L. Seas-

aa Gr. George Sheet er the following agents: It. d. MUTTAB!‘ MELVILLI BELL

Phone 320

Bnmmeraide DeSable VII-NON FRASER. J. B. GALLANT lollrb Tignllh

DEIEND ON SMELL ‘ FISH BENEFIT

Insects ire usuislly neaswsighted In India and Japan. newly mar- and depeni on their sense of smell ried couples throw food to fish to for protectors, insure fertility.

JPROFESSIONAL CARDS:

J. E lumen. ‘.L.I. ’ I, NEIL W. HIGGINS Barrister. Solicitor, be. |

onnvmrmws aumnuso OIIABTBBE’) m mansions Street AQOOVNTANT

ﬂurloteebown. P.E.L

| B“ u‘ M‘ m” Onrris Buﬂdl-ig ‘

- _._~_.-:’ . - onannonnown ' Gallon‘ m. me 2.0. Ilea an B. Sc.

DENTIST

om v Chicago Perfect A-Bomb Targets

l! Howard Blaledaa Associated Press Seine. ldllpg

NEW YORK, April 2i —(AP)\. New York and Qhlcago aye cm.‘ o; the out 1m Ahselea and l-Ietlton. ‘PM. are cities c! the fumrg, The two foremost American cities,. and many Ofhﬁl, Li’; djgglggggqt because of what atotnic bombs om do_ ’l‘he othertwo are future mod. ela because‘ of what About: casi- not do. _ This ls a thesis of 1128.12. Lapp, in a new book called "Mimi w; Hide?" He is an authority on both the scientific and nulllary aide, Be is one of the original atomie “um. 1m. and has served with the Wu- Dopartfnent, the Research and De-

, Board of tbs National Military llbtablisbnsent. and with the Office of Civil Defence Plann- 111g.

Lapp thinks many bombs will get ihwlllil in war, damita the beat defences. But he does not think A- bombs alone will win a war.

He gives one of the first author- itative estimates of an About d the ground, Ill destruction will not

reason. he says. saboteurs may not plant A-‘bcmbe. An additional rea- son is danger of detection, which would lead to immediate war and lose the attacking power the in- valuable air-ilaonwlo surprise. Under- water bombs. such as at Bfdni, will not be effective, he thinlns. be- cause most ‘harbors are too shallow. The bomb that snakes so many cities in the Ameﬂcan industrial northeast cbaolescent is the air bunt. 1,000 feet or more above

grctlnd.

Ellﬂode one of these, he says. i.- 000 feet above 42nd street and Fifth Avenue. New Yon. That ls almost as high as the top of the Empire State Building, the world's‘ tallest. about half a mile away.

Nearly everyone in the upper floors. says the scientist, would die from the effects of the flesh of ge-uisna my; of the A-bomb. At the Empire State's distance. 20 inches of concrete wmsld be v fea- the occupant: to survive.

The steel structure would stand. But its walls would blow out, and many of the people inside would be blown out too.

The Ghryslar and the RIM Bulld- ing of Rockefeller Oeritre would stiffer almost equally and in the sasna way from the grants-ray flash. One of these skyscrapers may

“such cities." he says." are citiea of the pest. In an atomic age no nation can afford t0 present nmh a perfect target to an enemy."

The vulnerability in American cities lies in the vertical piling up of population. Lee Angelaa and P‘ have not yet gone vertical.

Plekard Bulldlnl fill Great George 8t.

"m" ‘M’ Choc. R. McQuald i . ‘L . _ __ IABBISTEB. GOLIOITOB. " " a ... "urn- 22.»... tern us ‘ AND i Plmni 1711 COMPANY °°° ' Dr. A. L. Muclsonc I Eastern Trust Bnildinl ulnar ‘ l Ohll Phone 1m omhnlos "will ‘F!!!

When: Building. loom a 11d Grafton Street

Ha recommends that the United State; start a long-time dispersion in gust cities, This will take 10 to myaarabuthstbinks thatin protective value it would be worth spending a few billion dollars each

year. "Our days of peacetime indiffer- ence." he says. “are ed. We

may never again have an equal op- portunity fcr precaution."

Air Force Doctor

Queries legends Of Combat Fliers

Phone 80f By William loll wnn-m A. “Main (c‘“""" 9"“ ‘m’ Wm”) ~"- “b m‘ LONDON April a1 ~40!) -an '

air force ‘psychologist challenges ‘noun u“ i“ ‘ v "1 Sgt they nrelbfgatrlasa dare-gleevrild

Honey be loin - Oolleeﬂaan J- 5. I and that another ﬂight immediate- Tmu“ Optometrist ly after a crash is but fer aunt's

Iyaa examined, glalsa flt- ted

Corner Kent 0' queen. dta Office Phone IBM-House ill!

Frederic A. Largo. K.C. naamsrnn; soucrronh NOTARY loyal Bank of canaaa Chambers Charlottetown, PEA.

Successor ’ George I. Tweedy, ‘l0.

Ball 8f Marhiesen

Gcuilef l: Hazard Barristers, Solicitors. Notaries. lea Canadian Bank of Com tare Bldg.

MONEY '.l‘0 [DAN GILBERT A. GAUDET, 5A., LLB. Canadian Bank of Commons Bldg.

Palmer I: l-lcsklm l

A. l. HAILAM. 1A., LLB. Banister. Its. Bank of Nova Seoila Obasabero Charlottetown. Ill. MONEY ‘I0 LOAN

Dr. W. R. Carson

i ..__i_

~ »--- ““".E'§“%.‘.f’.1‘§'.'?““ "““" “MTQQN n. r. mo. I O I I m " "'- ‘m mans 3.531‘... am» ram .‘ BOPEBTIEB M. Albun Farmer ‘ m steam-o st 3031p 1-9 u)“ Charlottetown. PJLI Mndasm sol-longs; s». Joseph R. MncMlllun. IIONOMWII. . . _ Ll-‘B.

MnoPhoa d: Trainer

BABRISTIIB. SOLIOITOB. lie. 1B Queen Street

II. I‘. MMPIIEE. 5.1., ILA PHONE 1'16 I SOMIILID TIAINUR. IA. Idllll I! loan U0 Isa barristers. lib Ill-v Hm- vl- A. Wultban Gender. ’ -~ LI.’.B.

Manuel a

assures-u. eouorrou- no. a. w. ass-mason. u... m oimihﬁ. A. I. PIAKI. I-A». LLB lions: to been Collections ' Barristers, ate. . Collections - blonry to loan J. A‘ Mgauigcn ll Great George ltraef NQTAIY, 31c, . c~ Inﬂation numeral. eoncr on. . ' u _ _ comm: aumnvvr

n. a. ooanr and com-am |

' awn“ 4000011141111 * |

92E f _ _ n4 cnaswnnowa l

Jllllﬂtm ‘ ‘- .. I Grafton n. l Phone Ill! ' _ Isa ll’!

saloons w. slammed. c. a.

nerves. _

Dr, David Stafford-Clark. an l. A. F. paychologis who during four years of wartime lived and flaw with B. A. l‘. fighter and bernbar crews. has reported his observations inthe; 'of" “"'

Ha says even the meat reliable pilots always were afraid. Devi may-care types who had a good line st the mess bar. he says, usually gave up soonest.

They were lass impressive in ao- tien than men who had. eeelly weighed the hazards. the only way to endure the strain and keep go- ing back fer-micro.

Both types, on a tour of 80 ﬂights against the enemy. Ital-ted at peak morale because of the novelty and excitement. Between five and 15 flights was "crack-up level" fer both.

By the 12th or 13th sortie a flier usually had lean at least one bomb- er downed in ﬂames, perhaps even with friends.

Oloae To Death "He had probably never been so

D0 IOU DUO‘ YOU OAK It! ‘l0

AMHERST ols no» Ier 010.45 (a pallasm ma aaebl 0T1!!! POINT! mar A! QIAIONAIII

contain as many as 30.000 persons. -

_rru~; cuauumu.

consciously close to death in his life before.” says the doctor. Glamor boys usually stopped fly- ing there. The more reliable man who had measured the task and his ewn ability for it kept going. Even he, however, never again reached the top morale of his in- ltial settles. But he recovered from the slump and rose progressively until the 22nd flight when again decline let in. Normally they were grounded after 30 sertler.

It was not uncommon for men to weep, Stafford-Clark said, when they went to confess their fear to the medical officer. Nor was it un- usual for men to return to their jobs aa soon as they learned that fellow crew-members often were as scared as they were.

"So strong was the spirit in

Bomber Command." he wrote, “that lt was not uncommon for a man to volunteer for 10 extra trips so that he and his crew could finish ingethsr if he had joined them with more ﬂights to his credit than they had." As for flying again as soon as possible after ,,cruhes, Stafford- Clark says that a short rest “is more likely to help a. man regain his nerve."

wmslos auo vicmm

Miss Verna Turner spent her Easter holidays at her home here.

A number of people from Wins- loe attended the funeral at Milton of Mr. Earl Coles. _

Miss Thelma Lccka la spending her Easter holidays at her home in O‘Leary. '

The baseball game which was to be played between Winsloe and Hlghfleld was postponed until Fri- day evening.

Friends of Mr. William Hambly are glad to hear that he has re- turned home after spending n considerable time ln the hospital.

m". Charlie willie. Covehwi- spent the week-end at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ham- mond Redd. She also visited her

a

WIHI

‘PAUL’! nvuld esanoa Ch"l‘nwn airpct. than II!

Tlli STIR

GIIIIPAIY LIMITED

' 127a geoasearllift.

Minimise: gear lifting.

IIIVI lIOOTlllY-IIIOIILIIILI

GIARLOTTETOWIQ“

sister, Mrs. Roma MacDonald, and her brother, Mr. Stirling Rodd.

The Y. P. U. meeting which was to have been held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Erlth Hughes, is postponed until Friday night. April 22.

Residents of Wlnsloe and sur- rounding dlstrlcts wish to extend their deepest sympathy to Mrs. Earl Ccles and family during their re- cent. sad bereavement.

The regular meeting of the Mia- slon Band was held on Wednesday, April 13. Meeting opened with the Mission Band purpose, followed by hymn, "Jesus Keep Me Near The Cross." Scripture reading was read from Matthew 27, verses 31-60, by Doris Jenkins. The Mission Band hymn was sung. followed by l" exercise by Blythe Rodd, Marvyn

Gillespie and Lorne Sellick. Miss Thelma Locke rend an interesting story en Easter. Hymn, "I Am Thine O Lord", was sung. Mrs. Earl Rodd read a story on the "Dlkes In China". The roll call for the next meeting will be answer- ed with a verse 0f scripture. Pro- gram committee will be Marie Mac- Donald and Preston Jenkins. Col- lection amounted to $1.20. Sun- shine boxes amounted to $1.45. Pro- gram was presented by Blythe Rodd followed by the Mlzpah Benedic- tion. Mrs, Rodd then treated the members with home-made candy, which was enjoyed very much by all.

REMANDED FOR SENTENCE

TORONTO, April 20—~(CP)—Jack Dawson, 36, whom police lay ad- vertlsed automobiles for sale before he stole them, today was remanded

YAGE SEVEN

4i

about; l0

94/20 1J5.‘ Q's-p

Rl-IEIIMATIC N Mlliﬁlll-Al

ITIIFIIISI Finds ready relief in } Rub MINARITSfreQIy on the sore aching

35¢

to April 27 for sentence on 10 theft charges. He was arrested ln Hamil-

LAIOI ICONOIICAI. I!!! CEC

Richards, is alleged to have told police he had only $4 left of $3,000

ton three weeks ago. Dawson, alins he made selling stolen cars.

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