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JOHNS -HANVILLI

IIIBIIWAY ROBBER STILL AT LARGE

The day of the highway hold-up man is over. In his piece we have _e modern highway robber - the man that drives e car with faulty brakes. He is nitsslly the csuee of accldente that so often tehe llvea.

Don't be a highway menecel Make sure the brakes on your car are perfect. ileve en experienced mechanic check them today. If they need aellning. aak hhn to install Jchna-Manville Brake Linings. Tested both on the road and in the laboratory, they'll give you the some eefc stopping power motor- lete have relied on since the

first asbestos’ brake lining wee made. There's e J-M dealer seer

yon who can give you es- pert advice on brake prob- lems. If your brakes arc faulty why not see him to- day? Ask him about Johns- Menville Brake Linings - they're tops for sefe stops.

ls A pointed Live Sioc Products Grader

The Oivll service Commission cf the Dominion of Canada hes recently approved the 1a,, lntment oi Mr. Harold C. Hearts to the position of Live Stock Products Grader with headquarters in Cher- lottetown.

Mr. Heartz was the successful candidate in a competition held recently for the position.

He is a well known milk pro- ducer and milk plant operator for the oity of Charlottetown, asso- ciated with his two partners in the firm of the Health Pasteuriz- ed Milk Company. This business will be carried on by his partners es usual. ,

Mr. Hearts studied at Prince of Wales College and Mount Allison University and continued to Mac- Donald College. Quebec, from which he graduated with s Bache- lor of Science degree in Agricul- ture in i931.

Since the war, m. Hearts made en extensive survey end report on the fluid milk supply of the ver- ious municipalities of the Pro- vince for the Provincial Govern- ment.

While carrying on and produc- ing food to win the war, Mr. Hearts found time to become a regular member oi the Reserve Army in which he served se an Officer.

Mir. Hearts will find his grad- ing duties centred at Canada Packers Limited, Charlottetown, end will also work with Mr. A. W. clay Senior Live Stock Fieldmsn for Prince Edward Island.

AOTIOII REPORTER

(Continued from Page l‘)

by Jewish planes.

(An Esyptlsn communique said Saturday night that 500 Jews were killed by lligyptisn- troops who rc- pulsed Israeli attacks in Southern Palestine. Two Israeli planes were forced down, the bulletin added.)

A new Egyptian complaint re- ceived at U. N. headquarters in Haifa said the Jews had occupied new positions east of Falujs, thus blocking a highway approach from Cara through Hebron to Jerusa- 1cm. Unofficial but reliable inform- enis said Saturday night an Is- raeli column ~with air support had driven to within s few miles oi Gaze. on the coast 20 miles from the Egyptian frontier.

BIRTHS. MARRIABES, DEATHS

50c Per insertion

BIRTHS

MACKINNON — Al, the Charlotte- town Hospital, on Oct. 14. to Mr. BM Mrs. CIIHOM MMKIHIIO. City,

e son.

MULLIGAN-At the Prince County Holpitel on October 9th, to Mr. and Mrs. Linus Mulligan, Klnkcre, a daughter.

i DENNIS

URICAN — At Ottawa, on Set- urdhy. Oct. 1c. i048. Mrs. James Oflegen, widow of the late James (Megan. Funeral Tuesday mom-

ln .

COLD! -_- At the Charlottetown Hospital on Oct. 17, Bernard Coedy, aged co years. Funeral from his residence st Vernon River Tuesday at.0 o'clock to Vernon River Church. Burial in the Church Cemetery.

IIAILAM .- At MacMsaiervills, P. Q. Oct. l1. i048, If. B. Haslam.

' see ‘ll years. The remains will ar-

rive at lam-aid Jct., Monday eve- ning and will be conveyed to the home cf his sen. Irving Iseslam. The funnel from St. Elisabeth Church. lprlngfieid. ’I‘uesdey'et 2 b. m.

ll. ll. Maclean

UNDIRTAKER EMIALMER

THE CENTRA

L GUARDIAN

‘this column is reesrvee fer news of local interest, but advertising cf e newly nature may be inserted It flve cents e, word, strictly pey- ehie in advance.

OBABWILL for Photographs. IIIMIII TAXI Poona IQ

VICTCI BATTERY I-ADIOS, $30.98. Simpson's Agency.

GONFEDIBATION LII‘! El- SUBANCI.

SCHEDULED IIJGHTI daily to Summerslde and Monoinn. Phone Maritime Central Airways Lknitcd. 3061 or 540.

MRS. JOHNSTON’! Ladies’ weer - Bargains - Dresses, Sweaters. Skirts, Lingerie, etc.

FIELD TRIALS. October 19th- IOth. Wlnsloe district. Plan to at- tend. Dinner 12.30 A. M. Tuesday a’. Harrington Hall Dinner 12.80 PM. Wednesday st Winsloe Hall Open to the public.

SEEK MISSING MAI - fly Police are endeavouring in learn the whereabouts of Mr. Percy Mac- Innis, 42, Prince Street, Charlotte- town, who. they say, has not been seen since last lltridsy evening. Mr. Macinnis is manager of the Clarke Fruit Company Lower Queen Street, City.

POLICE COURT - At the Sti- pendiary Magistrate's Court Sat- urday. e men charged with being drunk and incapable was fined $5. and costs or 10 days, while a. second drunk and incapable was remanded for one week. A man charged with vagrancy was also remanded for one week.

VISITED CARRIER —.So far as was known, only three visitors from Charlottetown went out to the aircraft carrier Magnificent yesterday. The three, William Tay- lor, Cari Prowse and s Mr.~Drske braved e choppy sea in a small boat to visit the carrier. anchored about a mile outside Fitzroy Rock. Although it was not visitors day the trio were welcomed aboard.

Mr. end iMrs. Douglas Klelly snd Miss Nora Klelly have returned from a trip to Halifax. where they met Mrs. Kleily's mother, Mrs. S. McAughey, Scotland. who arrived aboard the Aquitanlq. Mrs. Mc- Aughey was accompanied by her little grand-daughter, Josephine, whose parents expect to arrive let- er. While enroute to Halifax they spent a very pleasant visit in Pic- tou with their aunt, Mrs. Philip Clark and Mr. Clerk.

Personals

The Guardian regrets to report the serious illness of MaJor Albert S. Robertson, of Mermaid, at the P. E. I. Hospital.

The illness st the P. E. I. Hos- pital of Mrs. Sheiw wife of Dr. L. W. Silaw Director oi Education. is deeply regretted by her many friends.

Mr. and Mrs. William llierell, Mira. Nell Murphy and son Gerald motored to the City last week and spent a very pleasant holi- day with Mr. end Mrs. Jas Wright and family.

Art Display In Local Store Window

The Danish-born Canadian art- ist, H.J.A. Tygesen oi Toronto, is at present applying his "Danish New Direction" technique to rural scenes on Prince Edward Island. His work, which is definitely outstanding, is s liquid pastel, the creation of Denmark's Professor Karl " " The modern style is entirely Mr. Tygeserfs own.

The paintings are done on Dutch canvas board. The pastel is guaranteed not to fade.

Mr. Tygesen also has construct- ed his own wooden frames which are made from Canadian bass- wood. The larger paintings are ep- proxlmetely 16 by 20 inches. -

‘The small works of artistry done by this same gentleman, are orig- inal etchings in oli color. They are framed in walnut and measure 8 by l0 inches..

The wgt of this outstanding ar- tist can be seen at the Crockett end Storey Furniture store on Kent Street.

nussiLiuin

(Continued min Page l)

later.

d. The moves would be tok- en simultaneously.

There still is no ffrm indication whether a resolution actually WIIA be presented to the Council at the next meeting Tuesday. The .neu- troll-Canada, Argentina, Colom- bia, Belgium, Chine and Syria- were seld to went ell available in- formation before making e move. Neithensid? showed much in- terest in e p an along these lines earlier but their interest new is re- ported increasing.

Lest Friday the neutrals put questions about the Berlin block- ade to the four powers in the Council. The Western Powers are expected to answer the queries on Tuesday. Russia insisted ahs would not discuss the case in the Coun- cil end Andrel" Y. Vlshlnlkl! IN"!- ed the neutrals of trying to trap him into breaking his verbal boy- coil.

Tse Lats 1's tlaslfy

._..__._.._.__.___.__..._.. roe sass can crvnsaiv

IOWAIID IcINNIIP Fitted Footwear at 175 Queen Stress.

P111100 ILICTBIC ‘liable Mo- del Rsdios, 09.95. Simpson's Ag- ency.

NOTICI. - As we are very far behind with orders it will be nec- essaryfcruetocloseourmilldet- urday. the 18th. until further notice. Wm. Sondon b eons.

COIIMUNITY CONCERT m bears attention. Second concert Prince of Weiss College Thurs- day, Oct. 8nd,, 8.16 o'clock.

HAS SCARLET FEVER - Friends of Rev. W. E. Altken of Harvey, formerly of Charlottetown. will regret to learn that he is iii with scarlet fever. He became ill shortly after returning from Ven- couver, i3.C._ where he and Mrs. Aitken attended the General Coun- cll of the United Church of Can- ada-lfi-ederlcton Cleaner.

I l I nacuvss SAD NEWS -- Mrs. AK. MacPhce, Prince Bt., Ohar- lottetown, had a telephone call from her sister from White Plains. New York. conveying the and news icf the sudden death on Oct. 1'7 of her husband, Lemuel J. MacNeiil, formerly of Highbank, PJLI. He leaves to mourn his widow, Hilda Gorvestt, Cumberland, P.!.'.I.. and four children; elsc one sister, Mrs. Garfield Roberts. Highbsnk, PILL (Patriot please copy)

KNIGHTS 0F PYTHIAS-Chan- cellor Commander Arthur Afficck was in the chair when the regular meeting of the Lodge was held on Thursday evening. Two minutes silence was observed and ‘he Charter was draped in memory of two departed brothers, namely William Warren snd Harry Patter- son. ‘The evening was devoted to business discussions, and many lively debates took place. The card committee reported a Iucceseful meet on Wednesday last, a large crowd being in attendance.

IN OTIlAWA -- Hon. W. F. Allan Stewart, Minister of Agri- culture, left by plane Saturday morning for Ottawa to Join Min- isters of several other provinces in discussing the potato situation. Representatives from the tlarce Maritime provinces have been in Ottawa since last Friday discussing the matter with the Prices Sup- port Board. Mr. Stewart left for the Dominion Capital after learn- Ing that the Agriculture, Ministers of the five Eastern Provinces had been invited to meet the Iiedersl Cabinet for discussion on Monday.

Warships Sail This Morning

HMCS. "Magnificent", aircraft carrier, accompanied by H. M. C. s. "Haida", s. Tribal class destroy- er, will leave Charlottetown s- hout l0 o'clock this morning for sydney. C.B., after s four-day stay during which time the officers end men were entertained at several functions held in their honour. For the officers of the two ships there was s reception at the Charlottetown Hotel on Thurs- day evening sponsored by H. M. C. S. "Queen Charlotte". Thurs- day night, His Honour Heat-Gov- ernor J. A. Bernard held e dance at Government House for the oi- flcers. The same evening, dances were held for the men at the Whelsn Memorial and Holy Name Halls. Yesterday evening the men were again entertained by a free show at. 0119 Prince Edward Thea.- tre. ' Yesterday afternoon many peo- ple took sdavntcge oi the oppor- tunity to visit iilie "Haida" at the Marine Wharf but no facilities were available to take the gen- eral public aboard the "Magnifi- cent" which was anchored about seven miles from the Harbour. Scores of citizens, however, went out to Tea Hill from where a view oi the "Magnificent" could be had. -

LABOR STATES

(Continued from Page l)

group alleged to be red.

It promised paternal aid to the Textile Workers Union of America, another affiliate said to be fight- ing Communist infiltration. The 0.0L. also re-endorsed the C. C. l". Party and turned thumbs-down on UIIW. proposals to support “Labor" and “lsbor-fsrmer" elec- tion candidates. 4 The TLC. got off to s. poor start by having first to close the open wound of a bitter right- agsinst-left split in its ranks. There was e re-lnstatement issue as in the C. C. 1..., but this one hsd a different twist.

Frank Hall of Montreal and his raooo-man Brotherhood of Reil- way and Steamship Clerks had been ousted by the T. I... C. execu- tlve because of Mr. Hell's enti- Communlat actions.

w. Hall's first move had been to help merge the Canadian 14h Seaman's Union find.) with the Seafarers’ International Union of the United States (A. 1". L.) The motive was to drive, from the T. LC. the nod-tinged Canadian lee- men‘s Union.

TLC. officials contended in eul- pending Mr. l-lall and his brother- hood that Communism wee act the issue - it was his defiance of the T. L. C. constitution in back- ing the 01.5.0, arch-enemy of the 0.8.13.

After e bitter wrangle, m. Hell and his Union were insisted midway throuoh the TLC. con- ventlon. He maintained his stand

7111B GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

O N()RIH IIAIIIJ/(AN f”! L. b. STEVFNSON

ale/mm M/iNAL-IH TOO RICHMOND ‘T. A MUTUAL CQMPINY

Prizes Awarded ~ As llospltal Bazaar Concludes

I

Amid e sihower of cash prises given away to the amount of $1000.. as well as innumerable other lovely prizes, the Charlotte- town Hospital's annual bazaar was brought to s highly successful conclusion at the Charlottetown Armouries Saturday night, with the crowd in attendance unequal- led in size in the history of this annual event.

His Honor Lieutenant Governor J. A. Bernard, who drew the tic- kets for the lucky winners, pre- ceded the drawing by making a short address in which he com- plimented the Hospital and the many voluntary workers for the splendid way in which they or- ganised and carried out the full week's program, snd referred to the fine response by the 02hr- lottetdwn public in patronizing this worthy cause.

In addition to the widespread interest shown by the public in the drawing for the many valu- aibie prizes, the crowd took full advantage of the many games and entertainment booths displayed there, in which many won further prises cf Indian blankets etc., as well as having a. wealth of fun in winning them. One of the widely patronized features was the weight guessing booth operated by Mr. Elmer Dunsford, while the al- ways popular “bingo" and the fine display of home cooking were also widely patronized.

One of the main reasons for the outstanding success oi this year's show, was the untiring efforts dis- played by Rev. P. F. MacDonald of St. Dunstan’: Basilica, who despite the fact that he preferred to remain in the background, was the organizing factor behind the vaholc show. and is deserving of much credit for “a Job well done."

The following is a, complete list of Saturday's prize winners:

PRIZE WINNERS

lat. Prize e600. - H. A. Power, 138 King St.

2nd. Prise c160. Hub Camp- bell, city. 3rd. Prise 8l00 — Stephen P. McDonald. Monticello, PEI. 4th. Prize flow-Mary A. Mons- ghan, Sacred Heart Home. ilth. Prize SZSF-Chsrles nolly, ‘l5 Dos-cheater st. 0th. Prise s26. —-Nurses Alum- nee, City Hospital.

‘lth Prize sad-Frances Drlscoll, Mt. Herbert. P. E. I.

8th. Prize SIS-Annabella. Mc- Donald, Sacred Heart Home.

9th. Prise ass-x. R. Llnkletter, Summer-side, P. E. I.

10th. Prize $25. -Mrs. Joseph Rush. 65 Rochford Street, City. lith. Prize $25. --Gecrge Curran, Aiberry Plains. P. ll. I.

Bassinet - donated by Dr. Sop- er won by Patricia Murnsghan. lid Pownal St.

violin-donated by Alt McKear- ney won by Jack Duncan, 48 Bay- field Street.

Blanket-donated by C.W.L.. won by Mrs. James Blake. 222 Grafton Street.

Cushion-won by Lorraine Scott, Great George Street, donated by Sisters of City Hospital. Afghan-Donated by Mrs. Adrian Peters, won by Rev. Kenneth Mec- Mliiari. ‘Iracadie.

Cushlon—won by Herold Hen- nessey, Kent St. Bedspreaci—- won by Nllrs. Acorn.

Large Doll--won by Elinor Far- mer. B Hillcrest Ave.

Twin Dolls -Won by Alf. Mc- Kearney.

Il-Tier Cake-donated by Sisters of Mount St. Mary's, won by Jean MacDonald, 96 Weymouhh St. China Tea Cup and Saucer - won by Mrs. A. Rattcnbury.

Cake donated by Rev. Lawrence Landrigan, won by Selina Gau- thier. Chestnut Street. ’

Chicken Dinner - donated by Mrs. Katherine Creamer, Helen Adams and Mrs. Prank Walker won by R. J. McOerviile, Mt. Id- ward Road.

Chicken Dinner - won by Mrs. Robert Diamond, d6 Douglas St. Door Prizes: v lst. --Eleotric Toaster donated by Redmond Electric cc. won by Lorne Hennessey. Villa Avenue.

find-lib mschlneless permanent Wave donated by Marie Elena Beauty Scion won by Mrs. Cor- nelius Gsudet. g

Bad-l case Robin Hood Oats donated by Robin Hood Flour Mills through representative Sin- clair McKay, won by Miss Mor- ence Hogan. 9 King St. -

4th. (Same prize as 8rd.) won by W. J. Carley. t0 Upper queen.

Con-

Ed

IAIIZ" “ah”??- .....'aa..m . . name-ail: flies. m to '33" ""1 y‘ h; der troubles 70“ W" B '°¢'.§"‘““'.........‘§.?;..'..i

n ‘n; ay be the

m l"°‘.‘l.‘.'..l'l...’°" "i.

O L‘! e1 eff R's-u new reg-II "I

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yo”; m good condition. Mec-

layp Carlee, Charlottetown

that Communists should be clean- ed out

"The most striking feature in Indie. since ‘ ' her indepen- dence. is her fight for the prohibi- tion of llquor," stated Rev. A. D. Metheson, Island-born Baptist mis- sionary to Indie, in, an interview yesterday. “Indie is under severe economic stress. in political tur- moil end expending all depart» mente of government, yet is sacri- ficing huge amounts of provincial revenues-In some provinces, such as Madras, approximately one-third —-to lead the world in this huge and imaginative experiment.“

“As every palm-tree is a poten- tial brewery, the problem of en- forcement is colossal.” continued the missionary, "and the luck of an extensive temperance educa- tional programme may be e weak- ness difficult to overcome.”

"Before independence, two taxes were collected on one drink," said Mr. Matheson, "which is better than the Island government can do." He explained that in making "arrack" or palm liquor, both the men who tapped the tree was re- qulred to buy s. license, as well as the vendor.

Asked of the forces sparking the prohibition campaign, Mr. Math- cson pointed out that the two ma- jor religions opposed liquor. "The tenor of Hinduism ls against the use of lntoxlcants while the Mos- lem religion definitely forbids the use of liquor. There is also the re- action. in part, to the fact that po- litically conscious Indians connect the liquor traffic with western domination."

Unlike the "all or nothing" me- thod which is moat common in the western world, Mr. Matheson spoke of the “gradual d-nelopment of prohibition" being worked out in India, and how the state of Mysore, cutting down licenses at the sn- nual rate of 20% hoped to com- plete enforcement in 5 years.

To meet the loss cf revenue. a sales tsx had been introduced on ‘such common articles ea cloth and gasoline on which a 10c tax per gallon had been imposed.

Seee New Spirit

"Independence has brought a new spirit of friendliness and bro- therliness between Indians and the people from her sister dominlons, No little credit for this changed attitude was due to the outstand- ing contribution of Lord Louie Mountbatten in effecting the change. He was willing to give up everything except the most im- poriant-the goodwill of the peo- ple of Indie. Here was an example of the success of the principle that one must lose one's life to gain It," continued the missionary. Believing in e bright future for India, Mr. Matheson recited some of her vest economic enterprises which included the largest steel mills in the British Common- wealth, the chief source of world jute, one of the greatest producers of rice, wheat, cotton, peanuts and sugar cane.

Returning from Indie in April, Mr. and Mrs. Matheson are now on a year and e. halfs furlough with headquarters in Wolfvllle, N. S. Married in Indie in 1920, they have been stationed since 1922 in Mad- ras Presidency in e district com- prising some 1,100 villages which range from»500 tc 10,000 inhabi- tents.

"Missionaries go now as guests of India and not, as before, as a matter of course. In common with all missionaries," continued Mr. Matheson, “I em hopeful that ulti- mately this greet experiment in self-government for India will be a success. Canadians should strive to understand, with sympathy, the immense difficulties confronting our two new elster-domlnions."

Zion W.M.S. Holds Meeting

The regular monthly meeting oi‘ Zion W. M. S. was held on Thurs- day evening at the home of Mrs. A. A. MacDonald, the president. Mrs. Webster conducting the de- votional period. The meetlng open- ed by sjnglng hymn "Breathe on me Breath of God," followed by prayer by Mrs. Webster. The scrip- ture lesson, Psalm 72, was read by Mrs. Dsrrach. Minutes of the pre- vious meeting were reed and ep- proved. The secretary reported the new study books had arrived for the W. M. S. and Mission Band. The president announced the next meeting would take the form of a Thenkoffsring Meeting end would be held on Nov. 4th. The Home Helpers. Mission Guild. and Mission Band are invited to attend. The Thankoffering envelopes are to be distributed on Oct. 24th at both services.