_ Mt,‘

I sﬁiiiﬁﬁtfi‘. W x

ealliinevcr cancels

a mortgage!

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age. the chances ar

in these days of

The ‘Imperial Life. mortgage insurance

family. today.

A mortgage made it practicable for you to liuy that new home of yours. But if you have the usual type of mortgage, and are around 40

will not live to see your home clear of rlclit-a grim prospect for your family ouaing shortages.

You can,- liowever, guarantee that mortgage payments may he met. through

which moves out‘at death-mot the Call your Imperial Life man

IMPERIAL I.ii=s

FOUNDID "97 HIAD OFFICE: TORONTO

PROVINCIAL AGENCY: 75 Queen Sl., Charlottetown

aaxwoalﬂl"

iiillSAE

Tu SFITIE m“! _ J.s.iniin|

ears of c l in 6 tint you

When there is it is the mortgage

498D

Fatal Car Accident)

SYDNEY, N.S.. Oct. N — (C?) - One man was fatally injured rid two others slightly injured in -ca.r accident today nenr Albert kidge. 10 miles from Sydney.

died in hospital several hours sf- ter the accident. Harold Burchell. 32. and Archibald Pyke. 19. were slightly hurt while Fred Kyte. Z0. escaped. All thrce are natives of Sydney.

Hanral-ian apparently lost con- trol of the car while driving from Louisbiirg to Sydney The machine

Harold Hanrahnlt, 2'7. 0f Sydney upset and rolled 115 feet.

BRAKE

SAYS MONTREAL CAB DRIVER YVON BEILEMARE

LININGS ‘

civr ME 3 TIMES THE WEAR". c/i ._:<

C HyR Y.

aunts DlVlSlON

s LE‘ R724 C o‘ circa-it"

"I am more than satisﬁed with the ex-‘ ceptional service I have had with Chryco Cyclebond Brake Linings", writes Yvon Bellemare, 5330 St. Denis Sh. Montreal. "They were installed 31,000 miles ago on my taxi . . . in use 24 hours a day in heavy traffic. Life of ordinary riveted linings used previously was from 12,000 to 14.000 miles." Reports from coast-tocoasi in Canada tell the same story . . . Chryco Cyclebond Brake Linings give up to three times the wear under tougher-than-orclinary use'

Chryco Cyclebond Brake Linings are rivetless, wear longer, give more et- fective braking, practically eliminate drum scoring.

See your cfifYSlGfrPlYmOUfH-FQIQO or Dodge

DeSoto dealer today about CHRYCO Cycle- bond Brakes for your car or truck.

‘A trade-mark of the Chryslsr Corp- oration of Canada. Limited.

v o'r CANADA, ilMlT-ED

in<>~

WihlDSOR outline

Naval Aviation vs Surface

Should The "Maggie" Go?

By DOUGLAS HOW (Canadian Press Staff Writer) OITAWA. Oct. 2i — (OP) —

Should the "Margie" go?

That's the crux of an argument within the Canadian Navy about the future of its young, small fleet air arm and the lS.000-ton aircraft carrier Magnificent that is its core.

There are those among the Navy's officers who think Canada made a mistake when she decided to create a post-ivar air arm that now absorbs one-fifth of the navy‘s annual budget. They say Canada should quit this field and concentrate on small surface ships in preparation for revival of an- other convoy fleet if war comes.

The argument has gone on for years but there is no sign that lt has shaken established policy bas- ed on the belief that naval avia- tion is an essential part of anti~ submarine work and that Canada should-even on a small scale have her own facilities for train» in? and if nocessaijv. for action.

n the face of published reports

about it and the state of the arm's lfacilitles, high naval sources said ‘today "no consideration whatso- ever" is being given to sending the Maggie home to the Britain where she was born. Informed sources said the cab- inet has never considered the is sue formally and that there is no idication at this stage that the Maggie is on her way out, taking the sir arm with _her.

On Indefinite Loan

On indefinite loan from thl.’ U.K., the carrier recently left dry- .dock at Saint John. N.B.. after a $250,000 repair joh necessitated by her grounding off Nova Scotin months ago. In nddltlon to her the air arm consists of five squadrons oi’ aircraft -_ more reg- ular fighter squadrons than thc R.C.A.F. has - a land base at Dartmouth. N.S.. and certain sub- sidiary units.

Its manpower runs to around 1.000 out of a total navy complem- ent of between 9.000 and 10.000.

There have been published statements (Time Magazine) that the Maggie is "already antiquated. her elevator docks ton weak to hoist modern carrier planes," tha‘. the arm itself has "never really been developed." that it shower! signs of poor morale. lagging re~ cruitlng. lack of equipment and that neither of the two types of aircraft it uses were designed for aritl-siib patrol.

Of this. an official niivy spokes» man said the elevator decks are capable of lifting the planes the Maggie uses. that there are no aircraft in existence that were dc- signed specifically for anti-sub work. that the Fireflys used by the arm are the nearest thing now available. that the arm itself ls being built up in the same way the whole navy is being built,

“In no respect." an official said. "is the Maggie obsolete."

The argument within the navy has one side which says the arm l5 l! "lllxﬂfy" Canada can't af- ford. that one barrier alone ls meaningless. that the grounding’. of the Maggie in itself is evidencc that the set-up is too small tn ni- low the R.C.N. tn become expert carrier-handlers. This side says Canada, should relv on the us, or UK. for carriers if war comes and concentrate on the surface Plsprycts in which she holds a high reput- atlon.

The other side has statistics tn back its argument that it is more economical to use aircraft against submarines from a. carrier lhgﬂ‘ from shore. snys the navy would only be partially-trained for i‘: primary role if the Magpie wgnL argues that Canada miist have at least one carrier for hcr own goryl in emergency.

1 On a private. pocket-sized level, the argument is Canada's equlvzii.

“WINTER HOLDS N0 TERRURS

FOR OUR FAMIL ” ‘blue coal’

ouia COMFORT Ann our. FURNACE is

ym TIP-TOP CONDITION !

' I _¥ou’ve ‘cruise ssfosc, most

~~ -»-, w Yz/uc con/Kim: ti-g

~ an!" WHEN YOU have s furnace In v with “Iloccrlc Iyv’ Tbslmo- good condition Ind s supply of f" '$"“ ‘s: ‘blue cosl’ in your bssement» “a lust ssv- you can’: imagine slmore cars- ../ ab’ 7'7 h‘ m l“. M“ free svsy to fsce winter.

a .i

dependable fuel known - and one thst gives healthy but be- csuse it's needy hear. As house- holders everywhere ssy, "we... you hes: with ‘blue coal’ you feel lbs dilereucs". Phone us today,

and contrasts ntmrzn

PHONE 240

‘

O/fFERHvKTf I

_ THE GUARDIAN.‘ CHARLOTTETOWN

Quebec. Dominion Views Differ 0n Lottery Question

(By John D. Hamilton, Osnldlln Press Staff Writer)

MUVFREAL. Oct. 24 -—» (OP)- Should lotteries be legalized? Que- bec's Premier Duplessls says "Yes"; the Federal Government merely says lotteries are illegal. ‘Many Protestant Church leaders and q nunibcr of non-clerical groups have expressed opposition. The Roman Catholic Church in Quebec he: yet to express an opin- ion.

But thousands of Canadians. in Quebec and clscwlicre. express at. least tacit approval hy buylnﬂ bales of tlckcis on the two biggest lotteries of the blnsliﬁh-illeﬂkiﬂl world—the Irish llnspiiril Sweep- stakes and the Qucbcc-run Army

and Navy Sweepstakes. Canada's criminal code makes lotteries illegal. llowcvcv. smaller

lotteries which give nwiiy turkeys. sacks of sugar, automobiles. are winked at. These small-scale gambling games are popular all over Canada but they are almost an institution in Quchcc.

For many years, Quebec‘! litical leaders have aizrc-cd that there ls a contradiction in Can- ada's gambling laws which permit

iw-

parl-mutuel gambling st race tracks but negative large-scale lotteries.

Mr. Duplcssis raised the old cry. In n speech nt Chlcouliml, Que.. he suld his Union Niitionale Gov< ernment favored establishment of u provincial lottery for "legitimate purposes, such as education and public health."

Federal authorities made little comment on Mr. Duplcssis’ pro- posal except to point out that the Criminal Code sold lotteries are illegal. The proposal itself only echoed a 1935 bill passed unrinl- mously by Quebec's Legislature authorizing n stale lottery.

Greeil-Annand Wedding In Truro

Alt. First United Church, Trum. N. S. on Saturday afternoon the marl-lore look place of Helen Marie Annnnd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil L. Annand. with Mr. Murray Prescott Crc-cd. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Creed. l-Iighficld. P. E. I. The Rev. C. Earl Gordon officiated alt the ccrcmoniy. The ivedding music was plnyeil by Prof. Douglas B-akcr. White clirysanihcmums backed vriih autumn leaves were arranged in the church for the ceremony.

The bride was givcn in marriage by her father and attended by Miss Alexa Wright. anil Miss Kaye Ann- and. Mr. Vcrncn Fraser was grooms- man and the ushcrs. Messrs. Archie McCvurdy. Don McLeod. Murray Mc<

ent of the violent public brawls in tho US. ovcr the future o1 alr- craft carriers as opposed to long- range. land-ha d bombers.

IF IT'S WARMTH YOU'RE AFTER YOU'RE BOUND TO

NEED SOME OF THE ITEIHS LISTED BELOW:

Army B. D. Pants .. Army B. D. Tunic; .. .. . Navy. White nll ivool Blan~ kets . . . . Army Sheepskin Coats Army Coverall seconds" . Alrforce Flying Sulfa .. Navy Jersey Siveutevo .. Army Khaki Shirts “seco Navy Overcoats "new" Navy Duffel] (Inuts .. Army Overcoiits . Army Klmkl Drill Pants, “seconils"

. .. 82.50 Army Khaki Drill Costs .... .. $2.95

We have n good stock o! staple clothing and footwear for the ivorklng man. at amazingly low prices. Your inspection is solicited.

Army Heavy Boots “secondﬂ $4.96 Navy flannel Mlildlcs .. 31-95 Navy heavy Caps .. . .. Alrforco and Army Winter

Cups . .. 1.00 Alrforcq Flying Suits,

“heady” . . . $14.90 Navy Pants “ncw" $8.95 Navy P. 0. Couts . $8.85 Navy Rubbers “no 51-35 Army Khaki Coverall-

"ncw". Sizes 44 k 46 $5.60 Army Khaki Coverall-

“new". Cadet». 84 i 8G $3.96 Army Rubber Glove; "new" . $1.25 Army Boots "new" $6.95 - $7.15

NAVY POSS!!! CLOTH

YANTS "especially mode for you In s civllisn cut" .. $4.05

High grille Abbott PAINT, "sIl colours". Gsl. Quart

Block's Surplus Assets

‘ I58 Kent St. Opp.'Oltl Spill!

'__..___. lti inuki you Y4‘ t;

ocronaa 24. 1949

M

insurance dollar is pul tu work, through invest

"v- a

A helpful citizen In your communtty.

When your agent sells you life insurance, he also helps to improve your community. For s large part of each life’ , to build schools, bridges. highwsys, Industrial plants and many other projects that create jobs and make for better living. You share in these improvements, made possible through the efforts of your helpful fellow-citlsen-the modern life insurance sgentl

Q 5 I Guardian 0/ Canadian Homes

A message ﬂom the more than ﬁfty Life Insurance Companies of Canada

T

‘Meet the sssaster nl a difficult are!

HIS msn is constantly “putting himself in other peoplgﬁ shoes” in order to see their problems from their Viewpcigﬂ, Doing this is sn important pert of his job. And he's so expert st it that he can esuly mske several of those quit-lg changes in s single day. _ With s middle-aged business mun, for lnstsnce, he may b; discussing ways jsnd mesns of adding to s retirement fund, Rightfromthostamheyvllllookstthefsetslntermsofthss man's situation. Au hour later he may be considering, ss though it were his own, the problem fsded by s young father with dependents who need ﬁnancial protection — or sny of the vsrious problems fsoed by ‘countless other people who want to make the future snore secure for themselves and their fsmilies. He is the typical mode .- life insurance agent-s men vvho is , not only sn understanding listenbr, but s trained helper, tool Only through him can you got the sdviee you need to make life insurance meet your own individual needs. More than s million Canadian families have beneﬁted by the services of the skilled life underwriter. And he's slvvsyg ready to help you! -

J .

\

Kenzle and Haddon McLeod.

The bride's gown was of white embroidered organdy with long sleeves pointed over the wrists, full skirt gathered in s bustle in the back. net yoke at the neck with or- gandy in an off-thershoulder effect. Her three quarter-length veil was of tulle illusion and she carried an arm bouquet of red roses and white bovardiu.

The bridesmaids wore taffeta gowns in pastel shades of green and yellow with organdy oversklrts. Juliette caps to maitch and they carried baskets of baby ’mums in

bronze, yellow. and wihite.

The bride's mother chose a navy blue crepe with navy accessories and pink roses and the groom's mother wore a wine crepe gown with brown accessories.

After a reception at the bride's hOmE. Mr. and Mrs. Creed left on a motor trip through Nova Scotla and Prince Edward lsliaind. They will live in Halifax. .

POPULAR DRINK Consumption oi’ canned fruit and vegetable juices in North America h!" lumped almost five-fold in the past. decade.

Clad Loses legs In Railway Accident

TORONTO, Oct. M -- (GP) __ 12-year-old boy suffered the loss of both legs when he fell beneath the wheels of a slowly-moving (Ia-nad- lan Pacific Railway freight train today. Police said little hope is held for the recovery of the victim. John de Conkey. The wheels sev- ered both legs above the knees.

UP AND ABOUT AT l0‘!

STRATEURD. Ont, Oct. 71 _ (CP)—-lMrs. Jemima Bowie was up and around the house u usual m. dnlv as she marked her 107th blith- day, "My people have alwsys been frc-c.“ said Mrs. Bowie. who may be the oldest living Canadian-born Negro.

CHINGFORD. Essex. England ._ (CP) — Chingford council luvs registered under an Essex county council act so that they can give themselves permission to sell ice cream.

a .413 srcuazrv

IDA]. IECIUITING

‘glans rsquinmsals sud epsnflll

Mencton. N. 8.. Phone

IT

sevsi.

Dominion Public Building

\ ; PlssI ll their! obl Us! full rticuls gpvdl m n‘ n u. n: svsllls-b fl t: I

NAMI (Plssiss Pdnl).._.........-.a....-.... ITRIIT ADDRi.-.-a-»~_....... ciw

' I IDUCATION is; [redo and miss-i...............-........J....._.... _ I

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sgilvslmth

f I'm on Aircraft Technician Write fosvfull particulars about the . trodes new open in the R.O.A.F.

uisii. nus couron ro-nsv —_ — _

UNIT

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aunts-odious!

PROVINCE

501......

sésssilisseitlmuarotbllslﬁ

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caisson

mi rmmz sraunzrr .&

I work with the airframe, the instrument, the com-engine and the‘ electrical technicians-we are pert 0| the team that keeps the Air Force ﬂying.

Training and inn in any oi these technical ma» are” valuable assets to any nun in either service Olcivilien 1i!» no miter when he ls. -

In the RCA}. you get steady employment at good inv. sskilledisadis, sndsqeiisrouspsnslonsttlissndolyoul service. The B.C.A.F. offers en young Canadians.

You can qst lull particulars about ‘tbs opportunities which exist tor you in the R.C.A.I'. by nailing the coupon today. '

sit sis

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