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ONE IINUTI NEWS

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' ' JOHNS-IIANVILLE

PISTDII PADIIII SERVES 2D YEARS

Recently your Johns-Man- ville reporter saw an Asbes- _ to: Packing that had more than 80.000 Working hours to its credit. This particular scsl had been in service l4 hours a day for over 2D years, on the piston rod of ‘a large air compressor. Even alter tiiese hours of gruelling work it was still good!

0f course. air compressors are by no means the only place in which psekings are used. Hardly s. machine can run without these vital in- dustriai servants. For ea- . ample Johns-Manviile makes hundreds of styles and types nf packings - they are used wherever s seal is needed m prevent leakage of steam. air‘. Ill. oil, water or" other liquids.

in addition to the ma!!! standard forms of sealing materials. Johns-Mnnvllle also specialises in "tailor- made" psclrings for specific jobsJYesrs of research and development ensble J-M to supply s packing for every application.

MonthlyMeeting Local K. of l}.

The regular monthly meeting oi the Knights of Columbus was held 1.1.1.1. evening with Grand Knight, LL-Ccil. Leo F‘. MacDonald presid- ing. The Grand Knight presented the financial report of the Council for the six months ending June 30 which showed that the Council was in s good financial condition.

The general chairman of activit- it". Mr. Wilfrid Smith. then called mt his oo-chairman for the reports, the lecturer, Mr. George Cheverie landing off, followed by Daniel nyt-Cormac on bowling. PE. l-lol- ‘and on banquet. Russel St. John on social. Eugene Cullen on study, R. n. lvfacDonnld. youth. Louis But- ler. sick committee. .I.A. Doyle. membership; and R. E. Bradley on raffles.

Th» Grand Knight then turned the rhnir over to the Lecturer for the good of the order and he in- iroriuced Mr. Eugene Cullen who gave an informative talk on the pasteurizing of mil-k. The talk was followed by s quiz program after which the meeting adjourned.

lio Trace 0f Missing ii. S. Piano__ln_liflil.

ST. JOHN'S. Nfld. Nov. 9 -(CP) -Air~craft from the United States base at llanmon Field returned there tonight after a fruitless day's search for a. U.S. B—25 twin-engin- ed bomber. missing since Friday on a flight from Washington. D.C.. to Stephenville on Newfoundlands wrist coast. g

impeded by bad weather. search aircraft have flown only seven sorlies-SG hours flying tithe-in the inst five days. U. S. Air Force planes took over the task from the Navy yesterday, confining their search within a 50-miie radius of Gander.

BIRTIIS. MARRIASES. ' DEATIIS

i 50c Par Insertion

BIRTHS

ROBERTSON-At ‘the Prince Ed- ward Bland Hospital, November 5th. 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Robertson, s daughter. iL-UfiMNCw-At the P. E. Island Hospital ‘on October $th.,1948. to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest D. Ilardiiig, a son. Rcbert Plmesl. B lbs. 5 ozs. JENKINS-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Nov. 8. i948. 1o Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Jenkins. W. Herbert (nee Hazel Jenkins. Wiiisioci n daughter, 7 lbs.. l2 02.. Hnz i Beatrice.

W MARBIAGES

uicrinnns - rwnanv-nt ‘Prin- Iiv Inited, Church. on November 5th.. 9G0. y Rev. Dr. W. E. Dudley. was Ann e Matilda ‘breeds’. asush- fer of Mr and Mrs. Harry Tweedy of llarnscliffe, to Mr. John Lyman Richards. son-of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Richards. of Cherry Volley.

-e__.....___.______ - DEATH-IS

aelNNlS-At the Charlottetown ospitnl on Tuesday. Nov. ii. 1948.

Joseph J, M nnis of Moi-ell in his 42nd year. is remains will be transferrpd this morning from the A. A. lfennessey Funeral Home to his late residence in Morel]. Fun- eral arrangements will be announ- ced later.

MacKENZlE-At Hunter River on November 9. 1948, Mrs. Ewen J. Mackenzie, aged 85 years. The tun- eral will trike plncc on Thursday. Nbvember 11th. A short service at "ll home of her daughter, Mrs. James T. LePage at one p. m.. fol- Iflfled by s service in Cavendish United Church at 2 p. m. inter- Yflflit Cavendish Cemetery.

. D. lliacLean

UNDERTAKEB

. EMDALMEB

‘loitetown anl ' I Tl willlllll‘! PIIOIII 100

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DEIITRAI. DZIAIIDIAII

l This column ls reserved for mews of loeal interest, but advertising of s newly nature may be inserted at live eeah s word. strictly psy able in advance.

JIM-Dill’! TAXI Phone 5M.

CONFEDEBATION LIFE IN- BUBANCE.

Al‘ YOUR SERVICE. - Arnfast Coal C0.. Phone 2498.

COOKS for Christmas Photo- graph.

HOWARD MeINNI!’ Fitted Footwear st 175 Queen Street.

YORK CONCERT repeated this Friday evening. Admission at door. —.No tickets necessary, Positively the final performance.

FOR. TIIOBOUGI-I CLEANING and Glazing job on Fur Coats. money back guarantee if not sai- iszsfgiasotory. Betta Fur Salon. Phone

JOHNSON It IOIINION Drum Store will be the only Drug Store open this afternoon and ewning.

MOORE d: MacLEOD Limited will be closed this afternoon all all day tomorrow. Remembrance Day.

SERVICES CONTINUE in Cen- tral Christian Church. Another big night of evangelistic appeal. Ser- mon, “A Faith which Begets". So-

loist, Mr. Sterling Inman, solo "Just for Today”. Everyone wel- come.

Z I

NAME CORRECTED—-In yester- day's account of the reception given by the local Women's Pro- gressfve-Conservstive Association to Mrs. George Drew, the name Mrs. H. l-l. Trainer. Uhould have been Mrs. H. H. Horne.

POTATO BOAT ARRIVES-The second large potato boat to strive at Charlottetown this season dock- ed at 7.30 yesterday evening. She will be loaded by Canada Packers Ltd.. for the Southern States. The “Empire Gsngway" is sxpectrd to complete loading this morning snd will sail for St. John's, ivfld.. later in the day.

RESTAURANT ASSN. blEETS— A meeting of the Prince Edward Island Branch of the Canadian Restaurant Association was held Monday afternoon in the banquet room of the Rendezvous Restaurant. Messrs. William Beer and Milton Bell gave an interesting talk on their recent trip to Halifax where they heard Mr. W. Wentzel speak on the efficiency of running a modern restaurant. Mrs. Milton Bell, president, presided.

LEGION CARD PARTY —The regular Tuesday night card party was held at the Canadian Legion Hcme last night. The proceeds are used to buy treats for veterans in Charlottetown hospitals. Following are the prize winners: Ladies first. Margaret McInnis; second, Emma Gallant. Men's first. Mike Blanch- ard; second, William McDonald. Door prize, C. Wight. Consolation. Annie Joseph and L. Paquet. Freezeout, Miss Bessie Jay and Earl Rsnaghan.

REMEMBRANCE DAY —'l'hurs- day. November 11th. is Remem- brance Day and s statutory holi- day. ‘The service to be provided at the Charlottetown Post Office is as follows: There will be no letter carrier delivery. wickets will be open from 8 a.m.'to I2 noon only. Street letter boxes will be cleared and special delivery service provid- ed as on a normal day. Receipt and despatch of mails will be as usual. Rural mall couriers will not ob- serve the holiday, but will make their usual trips.

Personals

Premier J‘. Waiter Jones is _ex~ pected back in the city today utter a brief visit to the Maritime Wm- ter Fair at Amherst. N- 5

Mrs, Patrick Mulligan of New- inn is spending s. few days visit- ing her sister. Mrs. Fannie Mc- Aleer, Elm Avcnuf.

Dcntrai Presbytery Young People's Rally

The P. E. I. Central Presbytery Y.P.U. held their fail rally at Mugato, Wednesday, Nov. 8rd.

The afternoon session besaa with s worship service led DYRAV. l... M. Murray. This was IOIWWBII by a short business period. The president, John Ibrbss. presided and appointed the nominating and resolutions committees. Afler "he business period the meeting divid- m into groups for study. Rev. K. c. suiiivan snd nev. B. W- Otvwe were the leaders. ‘they Rave many helpful ideas on how to present the missions and culture programs in the Program Annual. After these helpful discussions tihegroups again assembled in the main part of the church and questions were collected and answered.

A delicious supper Wu Iorvsd by the Msrgate Young People's Uh-

ion.

At 7.00 the meeting was again called to order and the resolut- ions committees gave their reports. ‘Iihe report of the nominating committee was: honorary president Rev, Ralph Washer; president, Keith Mouse; past president, John Forbes; vice president, William Cairns; secretary-treasurer. Ger- aldine Macbean. Convenors: Wil- lard r-fosg. Doreen MacLesn, Jen- nie Moore, Rev. ILW. Crowe. DIV- ld Murphy. lH-eda Howatt. ‘riiofms Adams, Rev. James Cross. and William Moan.

The resolutions were! RQIOIVHI we extend our thanks and apprec-

iation to the Pastor and Oilieisi

Beautiful Farms Dn P.E|.i. Says Drew

(By The Canadian Press)

HALJTIAX, Nov. 0—A medal bedecked R.C.A.i"'. officer stepped to s. plane ramp today and shook hands with a man he had not seen since i031.

The man was George Drew, new national leader of the Prwressive Conservative party. The officer was Group Catpt. Alex Lewis. com- manding officer of the R.C.A.F. base here.

In 193i Group Capt. Lewis serv- ed at Mr. Drew's pilot at the first anmy-airforce co-operation scheme in Canada. In charge of the scheme was Mat-Gen. RF. Wor- thington, now in charge of civil- isn defence in Canada.

Mr. Drew was a reserve army officer at the time.

The meeting was one of several for Mfr Drew, notw on a. tour of the Maritime Provinces. Before he stepped aboard a plane st Charlottetown he was introduced to Fit. Lt. Paul sharp. who oper- ates s. flying school in the Island capital. He asked Mr. Drew to support the demands of flying clubs for more federal assistance.

Before leaving Charlottetown. Mr. Drew visited some of the farms on the outskirts of the city.

"They are beautiful farms and this is wonderful country." said Mr. Drew as he returned from the trip with Dr. W. J. P. MacMiilan. party leader Ln the Province.

Forsees Victor y

In an interview shortly after his arrival here on the second lap of his tour, Mr. Drew said that "if there is vigorous organization there is no reason why our party will not form the next Federal Gov- crnment."

He re-iterated he could see no possibility of s. coalition between Liberals sndConservatives in some federal ridings. l-Ie hopes his party will have a candidate in every federal riding for the next election.

Mr. Drew said he has never predicted the outcome of elec- tions. He laughingly said he thought the recent United States elections indicated the wisdom of not. predicting what the voters will do.‘

During his tour he is meeting wihh party officials to discuss questions of organization. He came here from Charlottetown after spending two days in the capital of Prince Edward Island. .

Maritime Itinerary

His current tour will take him to New Brunswick as well. Trips to other provinces will be under- taken as soon as possible, but they won't be before he seeks el- ection to the commons in the On- tario constituency of Carleton Dec. 20. The party's nomination con- vention will be held Nov. 20.

He may return to the Maritunes in a few weeks to participate in the federal by-election- for the Nova Scotla constituency of Dig- by-Annapolis-Kings Dec. 13. The seat was made vacant tiltrough the recent resignation of Rt. Hon. J. L. Ilsiey. former Mlfiister of Justice.

Mr. Drew referred briefly to Dominion-Provincial relations. He said the question was whether "we are going to have a strong federal system or whether we are going to have a. unitary system of govern- ment under some other name."

"Every Dominion Government propaganda agency has been say- ing that a. Dominion-Provincial agreement was blocked by Ontario and Quebec." said Mr. Drew. "Tlhat is a. lot of nonsense."

Mr. Drew left the interview to attend s public reception. Later ho was to address a meeting of the party's organization in Novs Sootia. I-le will address a public meeting tomorrow.

Board for the use of the church and also to the Margate Union for the excellent supper provided. Resolved we re-aflirm our stand 0n temperance and ask that our young people pledge themselves to total abstinence. Resolved that as a Young People's Union we de- plore the increasing emphasis on possible war. The General Coun- cil has warned that. war is not in- evitabie and that we should think ‘and work for peace. Resolved that our Presbytery give full support to the missions project. bringing students from China, Korea. India, Japan. and Africa, for further study in Canada.

_ Mr. David Murphy spoke for s few minutes about the Drsnsshs- tivai held last year. He urged more unions to take part in the festival next year.

Reports were heard from ten of the local unions. Miss Mildred Macllean gave s very interesting report on Augustine Cove Young People's Camp. It is hoped that next year each local union in P. E. I. will send at least one deleg- ste to camp. Rev. George Gough gave an interesting and descriptive report on the General Council meetings held in Vancouver.

These reports were followed by a devotional service led by the Crapaud Union. The president in- iroduced the guest speaker. Rev. Bisir Colborne. He chose for his subject "Christians in an Un- christian society." l-te stressed the need of Christians witnessing for the Bible and the church in so- clety.

Rev. Jemes Cross installed the new officers. then closed the meet- ing with Benediction.

noonoo rower

OUDWORTB, Basis. — (C?) _. fiskatchewan has a lioodoo

municipality — in name only. Proof is s sIIn on the municipal Illil of this village. midway be- tween Ssskstoon and Prince Al-

bert. It reads: “Offices of the Rural Municipality of Hoodoo."

rue GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

PAGE FIVE

hour will fire one more gun.

10.58: Two Minutes Silence. Lost Post. Recitation of stanza Reveille.

Placing of Wreaths. Selections by Bond.

Color Party-

Sgt-ut-Arms. R.C.M.P.

17th. Reece. Regt. Bond R. C. N. (R)

1 Lt. Tank I S. P. A.A, Gun l Lt. Tank.

to Grafton to Legion Home.

Agency.

rnocnass

Remembrance Day Thursday, November 11th, 1948

From 10.55 A. M. until riis Eleventh Hour, the Fire Bell will folI of intervals of fifteen seconds. At 10.58 the 28th. L.A-A. will fire one gun of Victoria Pork and on the eleventh

ORDER OF CEREMONY 10.55: "O Canada." Music by 17th. Reece. Regi’. Bond‘

from poem by Lawrence Binyon. Remarks by Legion Chaplains. Hymn "O God Our Help in Ages Post." GOD SAVE THE KIiNG ORDER OF MARCH

President ConcidiontLegion (Ciftown Branch)

, No. 1 Party Canadian Legion No. 2 Potty Canadian Legion.

17th. (PEI) Reece. Regin, RCAC 28th. L~A.A. Regit, RCA. 5th. Div. $195., R. C. Sigs.

1 Tractor Drown 25 pdr. Gun. ROUTE OF MARCH

Parade will leave Legion Home on Grafton Street of 1030 hrs. ond proceed vio Grafton Street, Queen, Kent ond Great George to the monument.

Return March: Parade will Ieove monument vio Grafton Street to Queen to Richmond lo Prince to Kent to Queen

The Lt-Governor will rake i-Iie Solute from the Parade from the Soluling Dose on Kent Street in front of Simpson's

It's quite s jump from the barn at home to the show ring at the Maritime Winter Fair. especially when one has to become some- thing of a barber, trainer and business man, to say nothing of the Job of Just carrying on with the stock as though you were at home.

The first few days before the judging. the cattle sheds looked like a. great bovine beauty par- lour. The cows were for the most part. pretty rough after their trip from the Island. They had to set- tle down quietly and the clipping, trimming. grooming and horn- polishing started immediately. It was just possible to talk for a while over the hum of the electric clippers, and the Island exhibit- ors were more than glad to tell of their showings of previous years and hopes for the future.

This year the breeders seem to be much happier because it's a "clean" show. New inspection reg- ulations for Bangs disease now eliminates risk of infection from other herds. and although this regulation stopped quite a. number of entries, it is felt that, probably in the long run. more of the better breeders will show at Am- herst in the future.

Jump In Ayrshlres

Although the total numbers in the cattle classes are less than last year. the Ayrshire entries, judging of which started yester- day, have jumped beyond all ex- pectations to sCme 160 entries. The Island is royally represented by the old-established A. McRoe dz Sons. which has been showing Ayrshires at Amherst since 1910. and s. first-time exhibitorltdr. Al- mon WOOd. Marshfleid, with Keith Boswell dz Sons and the Etxperi- mental Farm. Charlottetown. also Ayrshire exhibitors for a consid- erable number of years.

Major McRae and nephew Ed- win (which should make it A. Mc- Rse, Sons a Grandson) had no spare moment in getting their l8 head in shape for yesterday's judging. Their outstanding young cow, Fairview Fashion Linda is not being shown this year. She was Reserve Grand Champion at inst. year's Maritime and in 1947 scored the highest Canadian ROP. with 15.800 lbs. milk and 084 lbs. butierfat, twice-a-day milking for 365 days.

Most of the Mott-so young stock on show was sired by the famous hull, Glengarry Bit OTsshion which is now in service at the Artificial Insemination Unit. in Charlottetown.

"This is the keenest competit- ion in years." Major stated. He seems to be looking forward to it.

Almon Wood had two_heipers with his l2 head. Donald and Wally. his sons, 11 and 1S years old r ,_ ‘ively. In fact their father claimed that if the boys had not been hnxious to see the show he would not haveentered. Although the first showing at Am-

herst, the Woods’ Ayrshires have been on display for s number of

Strong Island Ayrshire Showing Ai_ Winter Fair‘

Loci." For New Flare-up

years at Charlottetown. Five years ago, Almon Wood switched from grades to purebreds and now has a. herd of 35 head. l5 of which are milking. the latter all on R. O P. and qualifying to date.

George Boswall had more than the 5 Ayrshires to look after. bu‘. with his cousin Roy Boswell he did a good job also on the pig and sheep exhibits. The estate of Geo. L. Boswell has canted on the show successes of thirty years. and hopes that Blackadder Gem may uphold its records. As a 4-year- cid in 1940. this cow was the highest. Ayrshire butter-fat pro- ducer in the 805 day period with 607 lbs.. testing 4.59. Her grand- mother wos twice Grand Chain- pion of the Maritime. her mother first prize Z-year-oid and her sou Junior Champion 2 years ago.

Other P. E. I. Entries

Other possible successes this year in the Boswell herd are Blockad- der Bessie, first prize junior heifer. calf at Charlottetown, Black Adder Lady Burton. first. prize 3-year-old dry cow at; Charlottetown and Blackadder Fashion Denna which was first prize two-year-old at the Maritime in i946.

Keith Boswell. who has been connected with the Maritime Stockbreeders‘ Association for some 25 years and was a veteran of World War 1 (with Canadianflheld Artillery 4 years) thinks the Ayr- shire competition is "terrific." However, he hopes that some of his 13 head will score. especially Lealands Royal Prince, which was Reserve Junior Champion at Char- lottetoivn in i947 and 1948 and Leitchcroft Gallant. first prize senior bull calf at. Charlottetown.

The senior yearling bull, Char- lottetown Sir Roderick 7th seemed in fine fettle and his mate. also from the Experimental Farm, JilIiI0l‘ yearling heifer. Charlotte- town Sir Roderick Belle will offer stiff competition.

In Holy Land War

‘TEL AVIV. Israel. Nov. 9 -- (AP) - Most people here, includ- ing Isrselih army commanders. believe the Hc-iy Lend wai- will flare into an open fight again soon and that the battle probably will be with the Iraquis in the Arab triangle of Central Pales- tine.

They believe if. may be the Iss1 outburst of battle before peace is arranged.

Israeli army information is that the Irsquls have gradually taken over most. of the Jenin-Tulkarm- Neblus triangle front Trans-Jor- (fan's Arab Lesion and have built up to an attack strength oi about

To Dur licaiiian People

Lia-Governor J. A. Bernard

In the early pioneer days of this Province, stout hearts, willing hands and sturdy limbs were the open doors to success. and higher education had to make way for the immediate necessaries of that day. As decade was added to decade, new needs were felt and new pro- blems arose, necessitating more and better educational opportunities for the young, and so sprung up aimost everywhere the common school and other institutions devoted to the training of the future citizens of the country.

Today. the extremely complex and ever rapidly changing pattern of our modern civilization demands an entirely different conception o.‘ the education and training which must be given to the rising gener- ation, if the principles oi Christian and democratic living are to be preserved. Only by the proper Christian training of many o‘ the young as leaders can we hop-t to maintain our Christian way of life. The Saint Thomas Aquinas So ciety has been endeavouring Will’ rather limited means to secure for a number of Acadian youths the op- portunities of such an education. The Society has already accomp iish much. To enable it to continue and to extend its work, more iin ancial help is imperative. With the goodwill of all the elements of our population, the Society. ‘ll its ap- peal for funds will, I feel sure, at- tain its high purpose.