ocrossamzc.

1948

.......i§

in

_ THE GUARDIAN, CHARDOTTETOWN ~___

Resident‘. of Mr. John J. Donnhoe. Roseneath. winner of Llcutenromrlctition for the Province als wl f S m A 1) Int Governor Bernard's Trophy for outstanding inlprorcmcnt. in holneTrophy for greatest inlprovomentoln ﬁillfgfaaioufsnty. r J. I M“ Mm“

v. - v_

County.

‘ , Home of If Icy Sutherland. hhpetitsos, King's County. sonoot. Lunches

ITOCKHOLM — (CPY — T"! lunches and afternoon snacks in 19¢ will be served to 200,000 Swed- ish children. This is an increase oi 15.000 youngsters over 1948.

._______ PIAIWIIGHT PRODUCER DID!

NEW YORK, Oct. M — (AP)- Pattsrson McNutt. 52, producer and Dllywrlght, died Saturday. He pro- duced such plays as "The Poor Nut“, "Cloudy With Showers",'and l revival of "Hay Fever.”

I'll! ssosr nssurrrtn. sltllls IN rolls, our:

Over thrAnsasnn The Iaisbew o‘, 1Q Oelssrs Ienssth

. less-Ill eseh 1raovs ILIIIGJBVIOI

w.

Home o! Mr, Harvey Douglas, I-lead of Hlllaboro, winner oi 2nd. W" 110m

l

Little ﬁhange . In Vacant l School Problem

The number oi schools without teachers throughout the Province will. after the Fall holidays. be practically the same as last year, Dr. L. W. Shaw, director oi educa- tion, said yesterday. Last Yell‘. there were nine vacant schools; this year the number is 10.

Nineteen oi the smaller schools which have less than seven pupils each have been closed and the pu- supplied with usnsporh cation to larger schools or tarnish- ed with correspondence instruc- tion at home.

Dr. ihsw ssld that, beginning

neat snonth. stsdygroups compris-

Greenwich, winner of ind. place in hid year home improvement

‘l

o competition, King's

ing from six to 12 teachers each will meet regularly throughout the Province. Where possible, a super- visor will preside. Those groups, Dr. Shaw Bald. will study general problems relating to the school curriculum, teaching methods, etc.

Situation In

Disturbing

‘Communists is one of

Paris to consider their military situation, one oi the first consid-

her army to the general defence.

Rhineiand-well east oi the Rhine

Unless

Franco Seen

By .1. M. ROBERTS, Jr. Associated Press News Analyst The calling of French troops to defend the coal mines against the most disturbing spectacles in the world.

As the Western Powers meet in

erations is France's ability - to maintain order at home without diminishing the contribution of

The general defence line will be east oi the reviving Ruhr and

-.ii the cold war leads to worse. Communist fifth-column iorces behind Allied lines can be contained by police methods, the general situation would be very dangerous.

As of today, western military. strategists base their belief in their ability to hold the Stettin- Adriatic line on the conception that the full strength of western Europe can be mobilized st once. French oﬂiclals will assure you biandly their army can be count- ed upon for this purpose. But the necessity oi calling troops to con- tain the nith columns this early in the game certainly raises the question of whether they are over- conﬁdent.

It appears strongly that the nature of the Communist strikes has the Government off balance. France has approximately 200.000 trusted militarized police scattered around the country and available for such work. ,

(‘Ilhere are no late figures on the army. The Socialists have fought its enlargement. Perhaps 350.000 to 400,000 men is s good guess. The main fighting force, probably 150.000 to 200.000 men, is

in Indo-Chlna. This leaves the mobile police ss France's most active force.)

The hit-and-run nature of the strikes. called first in one industry in one place. then in another. tends to keep the mobile police immobile. and to prevent them from concentrating to handle big strikes such ss that in the coal mines.

Aside from the purely military aspects of the situation, Fronds inability to maintain order at home, both political and economic, is threatening the entire concept of e. revived Europe strong enough not only to defend strong enough to discourage even the start of aggression.

llo You Sulicr

FROM A

“Weak” Back?

MONTREAL. Oct. 2S —(OP) — C. V. V. Nicholi, editor oi one cg. nadian Bar Review recently told a meeting of the 5t. James literary society that the standard oi every- day English in Canada is "lament- sbly low."

Too many tend to blame this on the newspapers and the funnies, he said, but. "the standard of writing in the Dominion's papers is remarkably high. and ii the svorsso judge or lawyer could mesh ss brieﬂy, clearly and sp- llwriataly as the well-brown comic eirlp- characters. the course oi human dustice might "run

rmsoitler."

chill roorn sometimes

Chase's Kldn

Remembq’, must ﬁlter out impurities from bioodstrcanl.

Liver Pills.

wonpuutyd hatidgch I with paigom 1:43 for monthsuflor gadvocating joint; an 1c in c _lm,k to t e over row o e overnmen your kidne s and liver. That's why by force and violence." Today she Canadians ave been relying on Dr. seems l! mﬂfy 0911M» mien" Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills for over about the cause she represents. Mg!‘ “mm?” h She tells.wlih high good humor veywr‘ “m ' c “n” '0 "Mk oi a heckler at one oi hcr meet-

rly. ey-L

l2".

"Dr. hsse ' is your assurance.

ltselii’. but

Does sitting is s drsit orin s darn , ac ‘ in k? Msny people‘: t "cgxld" in the back-or in t e ki use —so easily. At such times it's good to . know about the quick rclici oi Dr.

th kidneys and liver your So ti’ you ieel tired

fui

Aways keep Dr. Chase's iver Pile hsndy-osrrciallly durin dam chilly weather. Tilelidm!‘ I

Morell School, Morell, winner

'PA_GE L

Rurallqlgeautification, Prize Winners

of the ll. T. Ho] mun Co. Ltd., T

greatest improvement in King's County.

Q t .

ll ome oi Malcolm MacLeod, Lorne Valley, placed 2nd. in 1st year home competition, King's County.

One Woman Seeks Vice-Presidency In United States Election

(By Marianna Izaak)

NEW YORK, Oct. 25—-(CP)—Five

times in Unltcd States history, vot-

ers have soundly rejected a wo-

man's effort to become president

and vice-president.

They're certain to do it again

Nov. 2. But that doesn't discourage

Mrs. Grace Holmes Carlson, only

woman candidate for the vlce-presi-

dency in 1048. She's running for the

infant (and anti-Stalin) Socialist

Workers‘ Party.

"No party ever does get elected

on its first try." says Mrs. Carlson,

daughter oi a St. Paul railroad un- ion man who won herself a doctor- ate oi philosophy and lectured at the University of Minnesota.

"A lot of other parties that start- ed like us were very small."

She remained unperturbed when reminded that the other women who sought the two top offices failed dismally: Mrs. Victoria Woodhull. who ran for president in 1872 as Peoples’ Party candi- date; Mrs. Belva Lockwood. presi- dential candidate in 1884 and 1888 on the Equal Rights Party ticket; Miss Marie Brehm, the Prohibi- tion Partys vice-presidential cnn- didnte in 1924; and Miss Florence Garvin. vice-presidential candidate for the National Party in 1932.

CYITAWA, Oct. 25 — (CP) — Employment in Canada still is on the upgrade generally, though it has fallen off slightly in the Prairie

Provinces.

A record 5,042,000 persons were at work in the first week of Sep- tcmber, with the number of Joh- holders up everywhere but on the Prairies.

In that area, the Dominion Bureau of Statistics reported, the 1,012,000 persons employed was a decrease of 10.000 fICm a year previously and of 29,000 irozn the figure for the same time of 1046. Biggest gain was made in Que- bec, where employment oi 1,304,000 persons represented a jump of 36,- 000 from a year before.

‘-O'O'§~O-§O~O§§ Q§4QO4§% 945-59

For Foot Ailments 00ilSillT 11.1.1. onnwu. o. r. Orthopedic Clniropoclist

143 Great George Street cnsnnorrszrowa. v.51.

ooovovo vooowwa-oo»

0

Q i E

And she isn't disturbed, she says, by Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt's comment that there is no chance at all for a woman to be elected pre- sidcnt.

Mrs. Carlson says that her sex doesn't make any difference. The people who come to her meetings are interested only in what she has to say.

And what has she to say? If the Socialist Workers were elected, there wouldn't be any war because the cause for war would be gone. "Ii the working people under the leadership of Trotskylsts should rule this country, the Russian

throw Stalin."

hours a day.

workers who have suiiered under their present regime would have the courage to rise up and over-

Another planlr in her party's program is the nationalization oi industry. She says that, under pub- lic ownership, people then would have to work only four or five

Mrs. Carlson went to prison in

ings. Aiicr their vcrhnl tiff he rose

S\VEAT8QOL'Gil,THlS |s m NEW sou-lu-uiw, ITCHLEY. I'M PUTTING um IN YOUR DEPARTMENT. [WANT ‘i011 TO TAKE HIM IN 4 HAND AND SHOW Hill THE ROPEs. I'M SURE ‘lOll TWO i

angrily nnd strode out.

knows w-hon lo shut up!"

retiring. "that's just like a womun~ never

rophy for

Employment In Canada Continues On Upgrade

The other regions showed slight

tlin get wmk in

‘of work, the Prairies had the ion‘-

e+o4e o e0 0o 1,400 e4 so 0e coo ' Ul- PQTFQUTQEG 0i unemployment.

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWl

// X/ run MEANb‘

,0EilTlilil. GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for news

o! loosl lntcest. but advertising sl

s newsy nature may be inserted

at ﬂve cents s word, strictly psy- l shie in advance.

JDVLMIWS TAXI rnous h‘

CONFEDEBATION IJII m- BUEANCE.

CHILDREN photographed in their own home. CraswelPs Studio.

DRESSES arriving daily at The Fashion Sholllk. Great George B}.

POWNAL LADIES AID Chicken 15115190! postponed until November ' .

y! I T!

g SCHEDULED FLIGHTS dill], to Summerside and Moncton. Phone Maritime Central Airways Limited, 2061 or 540.

ILIGHI‘! DAILY except Sunday to New Glasgow and Halifax. Phone Maritime Central Airways Limited 2061 or 540.

ENGAGEMENT- Mrs. Sylvester IMonaghan, Kelly's Cross, wishes to announce the engagement oi her only daughter, Mary Margaret, to jAmos Clarkin, son oi the late Mrs fand Mrs. William Clarldn, New 1Wilishire. Marriage to take place November the tenth.

s. s. WELLINGTON uri- due Charlottetown Friday, October 29th and loads general cargo for m" "W101 BhOWIIIK the St. Pierre and St. John's, New- ‘foundland. For space and freight rat/es apply to Buntsin, Bell do 00.. - ‘Agents. l

- , T0 P. E. L-lvLr. and lvllrs. llnu Henderson, Davenport Road. left Saturday by motor for Prince Ed- ’ , svard Island for the week-end. 0n ;. t their return they will be accom- panied by Mrs. P. M. Henderson ; I who has spent the summer with relatives on the Island-(Sydney Post-Record).

REV. AND MRS. THEODORE ROSS of Mayfield. N. 3., announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret, Poole to Thomas Andrew son of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Lamb, 1937 Hosmq- Avenue. Vancouver, B. C. The wedding to take place at Canrdian Memorial Chapel. Van-

lcouver, December 1st. Dr. Gerald B. Swltzer will officiate. Th0 bride-to-be is a graduate of the Halifax Chlldrens’ Hospital and oi McGill in Public Health Nursing and at present is with the Van- couver Branch oi the V. O. N.

QUICKER REhLEF

Sour Stomach o Colds = Headaches o l-lsnrilsum g logy feeling '

gums, with the llaritlmes at 434,- 000, Ontario at 1,772,000 and Brit- ish Columbia at 440,000.

The (employment figures were made public by the Bureau of Sta- tistics in its 12th quarterly survey.‘ of the labor force - civilians of 14 and over who have jobs or who]; are looking for work. The totals were estimated alter sampling 0.; 30.000 households.

Besides the peak employment? figure, the Bureau also estimated‘, the number cf unemployed in the: ianﬁ|gurzk|g'nt'hz.uli" lnbor force at 67,000, dovm 6.00s" , ' from a your previously. I Al':.:=,"|‘¢b::|¢:;t."

Among those employed, 1,110,000‘. ‘were women. Of the unemployed,‘ 14.000 were women. i

According to ihc estimate, fannl CmplQVnlPlll, (lroirperl off by 50.000, during the year, moving down to' 1,247,001) in early September. l

But in non-agricultural industries, the September figure of 3,'lik'>,0il0' was up 83,000.

The tzrnnrl total of 5.0;‘2.0J0 compared with 5,003,000 n year bc- fore.

The relative amount of unrul- ploynent was heaviest in the Mar- ltimrs. Where an estimated 25 per cent of the iflhc!" lure was imable _ Soptrmhcr. With only 0.8 per cent r15 the force out

penile, speedy l-AXA Tl VE

1'0 Lute TO /

nus ma? MENTAL c

j ornacnve m sumo MVSELF. m FACT ro nus TO TAKE mm

1w

vein!

‘I TQANQK MED FROM , PO Y: S ' U mam GET

l THE DOURLE TiiiK /, ‘J0 YEAQS 0F 5 SLAVE LABOR

TO BECOME STQAW i306? . SHOT TO ’ HELLO AND GOODBYE.

V /

’ , MOVE OVER AND MEET YOUR NEW

-1 success FOPMUiA no. user. as SMART. as AMBITIOUS. mo as RELATED TOTHE Boss! ’ ma: ouems It A UM!

JMr/el m- mater/ism‘. ALiENTDW/V, m. A

lb’-