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THE GUARDIAN

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Family Income

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‘PI-lave You Heard About Confederation Life

F our-Fold Life Insurance Protection r

It is the most complete Life Insurance protection to be had in one policy. The Four-Fold Protection consists of—

(I) A monthly lncorne for your dependents if you die before reaching retirement age.

(2) A monthly income for your dependents doubled if you meet with accidental death.

(3) A monthly income for you in the event of Total Disability through sickness or accident-

(d) A monthly income for yourself at retirement.

This Four-Fold ProtectionJs the s ou lrlluat

protection. Ask your local Confeder- ation Life representative to explain it fully, or write for further particulars.

Qonfellxeration, life ggao 0:515; ssociation

Bank of Nova Scotia Bldg, Charlottetown W. G. HQGG, C.L.U., Divisional Manager.

most modern form of Life Insurance

TORONTO

J

els. The latterlalie sometimes used

WINDOW CURTAINS

NEW YORK — As for window urtalns-msrqulsettcs, lace organ- liee -ths supply has been increas-

ing steadily during the past six months. The demand for lace cur- tains is reported to be "terrific." These come in ruffed versions of all-over lace, and in straight pan-

ior odd windows and French doors. when yard goods isn't available. Lace is not yet to be had in un- limited quantities.

T. ii.

Z19 Great George Street-Phone III7 CHARLQTTETOWN V

AS YOUR DEAI-IR ‘FOR THE HORNET POWER CHAIN SAW

Coll In and meet your Hornet dealer-he will be pleased to show you the Hornet In action (no obligation on your port). See for yoursell the tremendous cutting capacity and the

THE HORNET COMES TO CHARLOTTETOWN! HORNE’! nvnusrluas LIMITED ANNOUNCE THE APPOINTMENT

OF

IVES

Your dealer ls lully qualiﬁed to service on! repair Hornet Power Ciloln Saws, and carries o complete stock oi replacement ports. This ensures you of prompt, on-the-spot servico ot all limel-

sturdy simplicity oi this famous sow.

Hgsrylnn SET wll lo c

ilT oool =

rust

consider These Outstanding Feature!- e rash: weisht (lPPtoximltgy 60 weed‘)

‘I'll! HORNE!’ roam cllsm ss

bud, m4 limb into loll. wrﬂwm-

, , will fell, T endous cuttinl “P” L1- stovewood. my Ii" lmdwm °' "a? ‘m’ 1 lllvevlnsrlglnsl coat - e. ~ t Anyone can use it-lc ls light and war t0 : '33?“ in any kind of weather

more wood now-while the demand gtl. The Hanna-r saves time M4

wpqmm’ t in rease “l’°“"”'d W” you ‘Fm m l: om

your Income W "mm - _ M, ma" m m m“, inquire about bud!" “m”

i-ioenersewsendﬁllﬁimwlmdmdmmw

RIES LIIVII ' "ORNET INDUST cusunLorlTARIO

151 SURREY STREET "M

h. d] ' the roughest country 1 Z32.’ Si... l‘. 3.L"mu-¢-1<~ Mo! e Blade swivels 180°—motor steyt uvrlshi Q Ruud-provlcn construction . simp" Cont" . in cutting pulp and cordtlﬂQd

' Ii ’ r- z illiﬁlelfious blade length!

MAKIIIOIIY—¢’IIQ_ is peat and W” l“

. purge the country oi Nazi sympa-

|ilith Tho Kids liln Tho Playgrounds

Monday night the kids held a “toss-up hike. Two teams lelt Pownal and Richmond corner with their supervisors. As they arrived ‘at each corner a quarter was

tossed and tails they went leit, ‘heads they went right. The idea was, to see which team reached the starting point. ﬁrst. There's ‘a stunt ior scoutmasters! O O O

presented the last issue oi the playground paper complete with Bobby Kelly's poems. Says Kelly in the “Jail Square Journal":- Boys and girls o! all the Squares, School is open soon, I lears; Books and pads are in the stores. Soon we'll wear our woollen draw- are.

Flakes will (all, hockey will come, Then's the time to have some iun.

Other start members were Lois LeClalr, Velda Joseph, Sports; Bobby Drew, Doris Coady, Imelda Pineau, Gossip Reporters.

O I O

Don McNeill and Sterling Ryan won silver cups ior taking the Soap-Box Derby. The racers took their Jobs dead seriously. Several ,contestants were washed out be- forehand because oi crashes, un- suspected stresses and strains. and one racer even reported a light with his mechanic. The race was a decided improvement. over the year beiore, and the Soap-Box Derby promises to be an annual event.

O O O

With the Pushmobile Race over. the program ends, and the time 'has come for reﬂection on a year o! great activity. The playground sta attempted to produce adeq- ,uat recreation ior as many chll- ldren as could be reached. There ‘were regular events, from London lBrldges to softball, baseball and {basketball leagues. There were iweekly special events, usually tour- Inaments: croquet, stilt, skipping, lroller-skate, bike meet. swim meet. lhorseshoe, checkers and basket- lball. There were feature events. ‘including truck picnic to Dalvay. track meet, pet shows, treasure hunts. and the pushmobils race. There were toss-up hikes. bike hikes, man hunts. relay races, and picnics.

paper. The program was careiully planned so that the youngsters

always had something to look ior- ,

ward to. something to do in the present, and something at which to look back. The principle was simply anticipation, rcalizatlonand ‘ retrospection. A supervisor's skill is, determined largely by how well he promotes these three. His re- sults are immeasurable, A com- munity with happy children is, worth living in, and his contrib- ution to the one is a contribution to the other. O I

This year the City o! Montreal spent $350,943 to maintain their eighty-eight playgrounds. In 1942, Montreal had only eight play- grounds. The playground move-i ment is taking hold and expandq lng across the continent. and‘ Charlottetown is in step with thel rest o! the Dominion when it backs up its local commission.

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Halts Hungary's l Post-War Grime

By AUREL VARANNAI

BUDAPEST, Sept. 16—(Reuters) —An entirely new police iorce is today successiully ﬁghting the‘ post-war crime Wave in Hungary:

Built from scratch in the last‘ two years and recruited lrom_ yoeng peasant boys, iormer sol- diers, workers, clerks. students, and non-Nazi ex-army officers sponsored as reliable by the Com- munists or Social Democrats, this iorce now numbers 40,000 men.

Out oi the chaos that IOIIOWECI the end o! the war, when armcdl hold-ups, murders, thcit oi clo- thes by stripping the people in the street at night. and burglaries were everyday occurrences, this» newly-trained and equipped force: has succeeded in bringing such crimes back to pre-war level.

It was this iorce, too, led by iormer police sergeants who had proved their ability ior leadership or supported the underground lovcmept during the war, which was called upon to tackle the task oi carrying out searches ior and round-ups oi Fascists in hiding,

thlzers and deal with a black market which, by withholding large quantities oi goods from the public was threatening to wreck the government's plan to combat one of the worst inilatlons in his- tory.

Although it is not true to say that this new police force isCom- munlst, it is a iact that most o! the top positions 1n it are today occupied by Communists. These include the youthful minister oi the interior, Laszlo Balk. known as the "Iron Hand" oi the Hun- garian government; hls lieutenant.

REIIEVE _

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/I‘HNK'

Editor George Joseph proudly]

The kids on each-square ‘ produced an edition oi the news- i

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Since the new plant first started taking in work, our phones have been busy answering

inquiries as to when our THRIFTY SERVICE

would be starting. announce the opening of this service TODAY

We are pleased to

| after a long delay awaiting‘ the arrival of

I new equipment.

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Dr. Andrew Szebenyi, under-sec- retary of state, an ascetic looking lawyer oi’ 30 years oi age who is the heart and brains oi the min- istry and has a reputation ior Justice even among his bitterest opponents; Ferenc Munnlch, the police general; and Peter Gabor, Moscow-trained head o! the polit- ical pollce who is a former tailor. Political Police

The political police are also led by Communists, although the bulk oi the rank and tile are members oi the Social Democratic party.

Education is not necessarily a criterion ior promotion in this

land points.

You help us protect your clothing and elim- inate 90% of the mistakes when you send your bundle in a strong LAUNDRY BAG closed tightly by a draw string, with a com- plete list of the articles enclosed. As a con-

venience we supply heavy duck bags at _ HALF PRICE.

Large — 28" x 40"--7$c Small - 25" x 34"—50c ,

We print your name and address on it in inch letters at no additional cost.

WE DO THE YOU DO THE- EASY PART

N N (l UN C' IN G eopening ‘Tollay 0i 0llr Popular» HRIFTY SERVICE

‘Thrifty bundles should contain at least 0N: HALi-‘lllat work-sheets, pillow cases, towels, tablecloths, etc., which are‘. returned to you finished. The balance, mostly wear-

ing apparel ls returned otironing dampness.

You have the option of shirts being returned damp or finished at an economical price.

The THRIFTY SERVICE is designed to be

what the name implles-"thrifty". It offer;

householders a convenient laundry seryiq at on economical price.

Prices are: .

Per pound dry weight

Each flat piece (add)-..........

Minimum charge

Shirts finished, each

All bundles are picked up and delivered

promptly.

ll-IARD PART

PillillE 2200 PLEASE

new police lorce-some gen-erals even have no more than a prim- ary school education-but all new

oﬂicers are trained ln a series o! special courses to tit them ior their jobs.

For a salary oi 250 iorlrlts ($22) a month ior an ordinary police constable and 4B0 iorlnts ($42) a month ior a police captain, the men have to work 74 hours a week.

Uniform and equipment at pre- sent consists of an open-neck grey linen shirt and grey trousers with a rubber stick and, in the out- skirts oi‘ Budapest or ill the coun- try, n pistol. A lucky few have a tommy gun.

STERNS LIMITED

SEPTEMBER 1s, 194, ______--~:-"-'r_'-.~ Q-

\

8c l/zc

.$l.O0

l2c

ee- ._-

Motorlzatlon is poor and in- eﬂlclent. The whole oi’ Budapest/s force oi 14.000 men has only three armored cars transformed from United States army weapon car- riers. and‘ about 80 transport jeeps.

In the country districts, police,

patrol on bicycles-or simply on toot.

MOCK STEAK

1 pound round steak chopped

l. medium onion, grated

is teaspoon salt

it teaspoon pepper

1 egg

‘é Clip grated carrot

Mix all together well, make into

POTATO GROWERSI

f you require help to harvest your potato crop, place your order as soon as possible with the

ANATIONAL EMPLOYMENT OFFICE

either at

CHARLOTTETOWN OR SUMMERSIDE

Orders should be placed at least one week in advance, as these potato-pickers are being brought from Cape Breton and other mainl-

It is being arranged that potato-pickers will arrive on Tuesday- of each week commencing September 23rd, please select Tuesday of the week most suitable to your“ plans and also notify us of your nearest bus or train stop. A I l ionai Employment Office, Grafton Street, Charlottetown, or National Employment Office, Water Street, Summerside, P. E. I.

These arrangements are approved by the PROVINCIAL DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

. CHARLOTTETOWN

When placing your order,

Address your orders to Not-g

one large round, or smell rounds, sprinkle on all sides with flour. Place in o. hot trying pml with | little lat. Brown on both sides, add it cup balling water. cover and cook slowly 20 minutes. remove lid and cook a minute longer. Remove to a hot platter and keep warm.

Place ln the trying‘ pan l cup washed and thickly sliced fried mushrooms. add 1 cup hot ml-lk or meat broth, thicken slightly and pour over the steaks.

BEAUTY FOUNDATION

A preparation of red ochre sni mutton tallow is used as a bcaut!

cream by Navajo women.