our unsure uavs

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JOHNS-IANVILLI Ali iii) WORRY llillll

when you buy a new ear, you never eels. "How Ion: will it last?" You ltlsbw that point depends on how much ‘wear and tear’ it gets. But buying a root is e different matter. Take Johns-Mane- vliie Diarabeaies Roofing Shingles. They're made of asbestos and cement —not one Illa worn out or burned in over 35 years —even un- der the roughest, toughest weather conditions.

Give your home the finest possible roof protection. Find out today about J-M Dura- beatoa Shingles that will not rot, burn or weer out. Find out how beautiful Durabea- toe Shingles are too. Bow their deep, rloh [raining gives them all the eharna of fine weathered wood.

Ask your nearest I-M deal- er for free illustrated felder describing the attractive style end colours available. Phone hins today.

Phone hiin today. or write Can. Johns - Menvllle Co. Ltd" i062 dim Life B|dg.. Montreal. Que.

PREMIER JONES '

(Continued from Page 1)

fact I don't see how knock it down."

Mr. Jones confessed that, he w“ moo interested in the Qolofgd picture of a top ran-icing Prince Edward Island harness racer than iii the Progressive Conservative convention.

“Look at that" he said. pointing #1 the picture of Willard Kelly of southport. P.E.l. on the front page of the magazine section of the Montzeal Standard. "Kelly is a near neighbor of mine and went to school with fne many years ago. He's a great racing driver and a fhie fellow. People up here seeing 'hat picture will get an idea of "iic type of horsemen we have down on the island."

Aeked if he proposed to slip out s» the Ottawa Coliseum to get a peek at the Progressive Conser- (itive convention, Mr. Jones laid he -wouldn‘t have time since he was returning to Charlottetown vary shortly.

"I guess the Conservatives have two good men." he said. ‘John Dlefenbaker seems to have a sound record in the House of Commons mid the people of Ontario see-m to like Mr. Drew or they wouldn't ‘have voted for him. Leadeship of a party is an important job and requires e good man."

they can

IIIRTN$. MARRIAGES, IIEATIIS

_ 50c_ Per Insertion

BIRTHS

MaoWILLIAMs — At the Prince County llospital, on September 16th. 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd MacWiliiar-ns, Carleton. a daugh- (cr. Weight 8 lbs. L: oz. Beverly Star.

IIIORRISSEY — Atvthe Charlotte- town Hospital on Sept. 2.8, i948. to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Morrissey. city. a son.

ANDERSON — At the P. E. Island Hospital on Sunday. September 26th, 1948. to Mr. aiid ‘Mo. Sidney W. A-iidersoii. of Bristol. a daugh- ter (Barbara Ann.)

DOCHEILTY -- At the P. l. I. Hospital. September 28. 1MB. to Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Docherty (nee Edna Maclfienzlel, Kingston, P E. L. a daughter. Weight '1 lbs. MoKENNA-At the Prince County Hospital on September 19th. 1968. .0 Mr. and Mrs. Vlctor\R.Mc-- Kenna of llzimiltou. (nee Verna S/IIIgDOIIIICI a daughter. Weight

S.

MILLS - At the Prince Oounty Hospital on Monday. Sept. 27. to Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Mills. dum- merslde. a daughter, sister to Vi"?! and Barbara.

A iTHiHTcEs

MaoCALLIJNI - CORNWELL At Pownal United Church on Sep- iemher 23th. 1948. by Rev. E. R. Macvlcar. Marion Blanche. daugh- ier 0d’ Mr. end Mrs. l-‘t. N. Corn- well. of Crystal Beach. 0nt.. and Henry Lyman Blair. son of Mr. 9nd Mrs. w. E. Meefiailum. at‘ Smithport. P E. I. .__.._________

DCEBS

ARSENAIJLT — Suddenly at the P ll. Island Hospital, Bspt. II. Mrs. Andrew Arseneult of 78 Orleber St, in her 36th year. Re- mains are resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home. Funeral notirc later. ' GIROUX - At the Prince County Flfltpital on ‘Tuesday. Jept. 2|. W!- Eugenie Glroux, aged 68 years. Remains will be forwarded today from the Compton Wneral Home to Megantic, Quebec. fer burial. " GALLANT — At the Prince Ooun- tv Hospital on meadey. Sept. M. Thomas N. Gallant. aged d! years. Remains will be forwarded this evening from the Compton Fun- eral Home to ‘rigniah. Funeral notice later.

ll. ll. Maotean

UNDERTAKER EMIALMER Charlottetown and

North Wiltehire Phone II

I

seasons-rs 19.3948

IIENTRAL GUARDIAN

This eolusnn is reserved for news v! loeal interest. but advertising oi a newsy nature nsay be inserted at flvs cents a word. strictly pey- able in advance.

COOK’! for Photographs.

CALI. ssu-z feed requirements.

CONFIDIRATION LIFE LN- BUIANCIZ.

for Shur - Gain

READ OUI. CLASIIIIID PAGE -It contains heaps of good news tor all sorts and conditions of peo- pie.

CITY TAXI! - September 30th is the final date f r payment of third installment lty of Char- lottetown Taxes. ~

QWAMPED WIITII WORK -— A dresurnaker put an ad for work in the classified page. and two days leter cancelled it because slie "was swamped with work."

CITY 0F CIIAILOTTIJTOWN TAXES. — Interest at the rate of ‘ti. per month will be charged on City of Charlottetown third install- ment of taxes if not paid by Sep- tember 30th.

ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. l-l. L Cmith. Charlottetown. an-

1 nounce the engagement of their

daughter. Beverley Josh. to Albert Keith. son of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Henry. Stanley Bridge Marriage to take place in October. BOUQUET OI‘ HOSE! — Mrs. Duncan Roberts of North River returned home yesterday from visiting with Mr. and ‘Mrs. George Morrison in Fredericton. Befole leaving Mrs. Roberts picked a lov- ely bouquet of roses from her daughter's garden-quite unusual for Sept. 28th. ' COMPLETE TRIP - J. H. Nor- ton. regional traffic manager of the Canadian National Railways, and l. B. Robb. general freight agent. Moncton. have returned following s. business trip to Prince Edward Island. Mr. Norton stat- ed that he found conditions on the Island very favorable. Willi the farmers hoping for an im- provement in the weather so a.s io assure s. good ercp-Moncton

‘transcript.

CITY POLICE COURT~At the Stipeudiery Magistrate's Court yea- terday, a man charged with breach of the ‘Hmpersnoe Act we; fined $20 and costs or so days in Jail. A woman appearing on a charge of bainC drunk and disorderly was remanded until today. These were the only cases to appear be- fore Magistrate K. M. Martin yes- terday. _

AMERICAN TRANSPORT IN PORT - Alfnlidd States Army lflnwort is in Charlottetown Willi-Illa’ hay and feed for the Uni- ted States base. Fort Pepperrill, Newfoundland. A smell quantity of potatoes will also be taken on U118 "ID but s. much larger quan- f-lil’ will be loaded aboard the next American Army transport which is expected to arrive at Charlottetown within the next fortnight.

noTAnv MEETING - As the speaker scheduled for this meeting of the Summerside Rotary Club was not present a number of members filled in with short talks, Roterian Athol D. MacLeod, of Cambridge. liiass. spoke en his heme club. their activities and particularly their methods of keeping up attendance. llotarian Wm. Hayward told of a recent trip f0 Nlllfll Falls he had taften accompanied by Rotarian M. L. Bradshaw and of their attendance at a Rotary Club meeting therr Roterieri Peter G. Clerk spoke on the need of getting organized for the annual drive in aid of crippled children and he also referred to the Pllyground equipment owned by the Svmmerslcle Youth Centre lnc.. on the school rounds and thought something should be done about looking after it betien-B.

ENJOYED N. S. VISIT -. M» and Mrs. Victor Reid. Trenton. N. 5.. we-e pleasantly surprised a few days ago when her brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Silas liai-

thcws- Alberton. P-EI. arrived to visit fhi"'n.. Thi-i- ‘were accom- Mnlerl bv Mrs. Matthew's rile-w

Mrs. Lorne Crockett and ha" hi"- b-iid. Mr. Crockett and their "i. tie rlaurrhter Nadine. 0f Alma- P!‘ ‘l. Mr. Crockett is an accomplished violinist and his wife accompanies thlm on idle Hawaeian guitar. ‘flier spent their holiday season motor- ing through the towns sn-l villages end in the evenings visited with friends and neighbo-s. who enjov- ed the old time miule end (ienein-v of the Islanders. Tliev were (leop- lv aovlbcietive of the kindness shown them when their host ab- tained permission and was issue-i s. bass allowing them to visit the different departments of the East-- ern Car Plant-New Glasgow News.

LEGION CARD PARTY -- The regular Tuesday night auction forty-five card party was held at the Legion Home last night with members and guests gatherlnl around l‘! tables to participate in the evening's play. The parties. which are sponsored by the Char- lottetown Branch of the Canadian Legion. are put on for the purpose of providing entertainment for Legion members and their guests and te raise funds to buy cigaret- tes and fruit for hospitalized vei- arans in the two local hospitals and the Senator-tum. The fellow- ing is a list of last night's prize winnersr-Ledles 1st. Mrs. J. A. lurire: 2. Mrs. Edith Garnhum; consolation-Mrs. Pius O'Meara. Men's-A. Wilfred Hayes; 2. H. A. Ebers: consolation - Mr. Pius 0'Meara: door ‘prize-Mrs. Herbert Vessey: freeseout prizes- Mr. Lel-

seen on lawn with Mrs. Fleming.

THE GUARDIAN.

Bidding for the leadership of the National Progressive Conservative party, Donald Fleming. M.P. for Toronto-Egllnten, relaxes at home, is

Free Blood

Iceland Pleased With P.E.I. Hatching Eggs

The hatching eggs shipped so Ireland last Spring by the local Expezlmental Farm have given sat- isfactory results, according to a letter received from the Icelandic poultryman recently by Mr. B. Frank Tinney. assistant superin- tendent at the Farm. The eggs. ow- ing to some delay in transit. were i9 days zeacbing Iceland. but des- pite the length of time on route the eggs proved to have a satis- factory degree of hetchability Most of the eggs were from Bari-ed Rock stock but part of the shipment was made up of White Leghorn eggs from the flock of Ralph Raynor. Mount Herbert.

UNITED GNIIRIIN

"(Confirmed from Page l)

im,__._._____ women want to get into the courts _of the Churrh- to acquire formal status," he said,

Mrs. HD. Taylor, ‘Poi-onto. the first woman to argue in the Coun- cli here. urged delegates to take a definite step towards establish- ing the new ministry.

"Women are given full-time work and are not in the same position as other laymen." she said. "There should be a place for themvln the rouris of the Church.’

Rev. Alan Ferry of Toronto said he thought ministers’ wives were contributing probably (the most of any women w the Church. "If women went to work and influence the Church let them marry min- isiers."

Mrs. W.J, Campbell of Toronto, executive secretary of the Dea- cons Association. said the United Church needs more than 100 Wom- en in its service. She urged the Council to take steps to give wom- en equal status as deaconato min- isters in the Church courts.

CAMERAMAN DBO?! DEAD

HOLLYWOOD. Sept. 28 —(Al’)- Gregg Toland. for 15 yeazs one ol Hollywood's top cameramen. drop- ped desd today. apparently of e heart attack. I-fc was 46. Winner of critical praise for suob films as "Intermezzo." "Citizen Kane" and "The Grapes of Wrath." Toleml had virtually gzown up with the movies.

l8 BE-ILEOTID

rofionro. Sept. zs -(CPl -c. S. Jackson was re-elected Canad- ian president of the United Elect-- rioal. Radio and Machine Workers (C.I.O.) at its annual meeting here. it was announced today. The con- vention recommended reinstate‘- ment of the Mine. Mill and Smelt- ers Union in the Canadian Con- gress of Labor. The mill union was suspended last month.

TRURO- N8. Sept. 28 ~40?) -

Red Cross Plans For

Service

Plans are underway to have the Canadian Red Cross Society Blood Transfusion Service in operation in Prince Edward Island this fall. Already established in three Pzov- IIlC¢d-—Bl‘II-l8l'l Colvmbia. Alberta and Nova Scour-the completely free service is successfully fulfill- ing s long felt want.

Yesterday LL-Col. Leo F. Mac- Donald, provincial chairman of the Blood Donors Committee and

Dr Harold J Shaw, provincial pathologist. who will have charge of the technical ope ation of the service. briefly outlined their re- spective duties. Attending from the Red Cross Society were Miss Iphigenie Arsenault. provincial commissioner. and Mr. W. R. Stew- art. national headquarters iepre- sentstive. Toronto.

"The objective of this service.‘ Col. llfacDonald said. "is to provide adequate supplies of whole blood plasma and transfusion equipment. free of charge to all the Island hospitals on the understanding that this advantage will be passed on to the patients."

“This new sevicc." the Colonel continued- "falls into two parts. 'I‘l1e first is the technical responsi- bility for the collection and testing of blood by especially trained staff based at the main Maritime depot in Halifax. The second, and per- haps the more vital part of the programme. is the provision of the ‘raw material-regular gifts oi blood from voluntary donors- without which the best technical facilities and scieiitlfli-i-llv trained personnel would be of little use." I Col. MacDonald felt that. the suc- cvss of this new Red (‘rnss servico depends on the generosity of the citizens of Prince Edward Island. "We hold the kev.“ he saici- "that can mean new life for the. sick and injured who otherwkc might die. It would be wise for each one of us to recognize Oil“ personal ob- ligation to thi- rvinmunity and so ourselves in give blood."

The Kin/en's (‘lub of (‘hill-loite- town has undertaken to organize the city for a house to house can- vas so that all able. bodied persons between the ages of i8 and 65 will ‘nave an opporiuniiv in enroll as donors. Inter. on dates to he an- nounced. mobile units will collect these donations and forward them to Halifax for rvocersing and dis- tribution to iill hospitals in PEI A Kfmiiar canvas is helm: llflfIOr- taken in Srmrnei-slde under the leadership ef the Y's Men's Club there Inter ii is planned to organ- ise nib" centres Dr. Shaw explained that the co‘.- lections would be forrvwzied to tho central depot at Halifax where they would be tested are! nlaeeri in labelled groups. A sufficient stor- aee of blood and rile-mo would be kept at the central laboratory! here. Requests or wani- of hospitals lnq phvglclly“ “mid be filPd from this central i-olnt where two erlemiatelv irrlned technicians would be on staff.

A flash fire starting around a balling machine destroyed a house and a large bem on the farm of Don Hamilton at nearby- Clifton today. l: I ‘ ‘ to $25,000. Hamilton was burned in fighting the blaze. Two other

lie Cesferd and’ Mr. Dick Carr.

buildings. a smaller barn and] house. were saved by fireman.

An you selee taro the fiianioaai ‘Biddle- eea‘ Plrlod pmiiie 0e woaiea (as-en yrIJT Does this uebeyou Iular from bot lashes,

fiai so rim-we. h tru , tired? Thee not: ILPln has‘: egeglble Coin- . . ,'

a adeleehea he peu w t. eioueoiiiotonieedectl .

mu s. mama's lliilifl

CHARLUFTETOWPI

Construction 0f g - Ilew Five And Ten is Progressing

The new F. W. Woolworth build- ing. located on Queen Street. which has been under construction since early in April is progressing rapidly. and officials in charge state that the progress being Hilde is "highly satisfactory.“

The pouring of the cement fo; the third floor was completed yesterday. the side and rear walls of the street floor have been bbicked in. uihile the basement has been completed to the stage ready for plastering.

The extending of the reinforced conczete columns frcm the third floor is yet to be done before the pouring of the cement for me roof is commenced. The building which is expected to be completed by next April, is being erected by Richard and B. A. Ryan Limited general contractors of Montreal The Job superintendent is Mr. Joseph 0‘Neill of Montesl. Some 35 local men are Pmployed on the job at present.

PRIME MINISTER

(Continued from Page i)

est cannot be too highly. too rap-

idly, or too widely developed.

“It is vital to the defence of

freedom to maintain apreponder- once of mo. al. economic and military strength on the side of freedom- all else is wholly secondary. To direct its energies to this imper- ative end seems to me to be the supreme task of the United Nat- ions today." State Secretary Marshall of the United States listened attentively as Mr. King spoke fro-m s. bright- ly-lighted rostrum in tlic assembly hall in the Palals de Chailott, but Foreign Secretary Bevin and Sov- iet delegats Vishinsky were absent from the crowded theatre.

The delegates gave the Prim! Ivtinlster two rounds of applause during his_ speech and a resound- ing ovation as he retumed to his seat. Delegates in the Soviet bloc did not applaud.

Mr. Klhg told the assembly one (uzther "all-compelling" reason why a world community sense cannot be "loo completely devel- oped" was the urgent necessity for effective atomic control.

The processes by which atomic energy was released now were well known to the scientists of all nat- ions end, in time. the ability tn make and release the atcmic bomb would be available to any nation which possessed sufficient skill.

“The international control cf atomic energy might." he Sold- "change it from a force of terrible destruction into a power which could greatly benefit the whole of mankind. '

"In the presence of the menace which atomic energy constitutes. every nation, in the interest of its own people as well as those of other lands, cannot strive I00 earnestlv to ensure this mishil‘ transfo (nation.

"The hope of the world is. ‘l be- have, centred today in the United Nations as the one world organi- ‘nation capable of estnbllshlllfl U155 international control."

He recalled that the Soviets had said the work of the Atomic i-‘ncrfii’ Commission had remained fruitless This was not true. Eveli‘! 0m?" nation which had taken wart l" the work had joined in "full ac- ceptance" of tho commission's re-

port. 7i nssaiuuflshlra

rCoiitlriued from P829 ll_

____________ international disputes has prover: oris proving inadequatq to effem security, additional means must be sought."

1n a speech described by some correspondents as the "first moral call" to the world. the Canadian delegation lender brseeched the nations of the world to IIICHB lo- wei-d "the light. of ordered free- dom and universal PERL"

In addition to the attack frrmi Spank. the Soviet Union was Hi1- braided by Foreign DlllllSlPl‘ Poli- crt Schumaii of Fifi-ll?!) for limb- flily to get along nvith the West- ern Powers. '

Counter Cheri!“

A spokesman for the Soviet bloc. KIU. Kysilev of White Rus- sia, retortcd that a "war IJSFJIQNS is being fanned" in the United Nations. l-le charged that the Un- lied States is ensaslns in an "ml race and that "the feeling of the inevitability of a new war is be- ing popularized in the minds of men." speak, Premier arid ForeiBH Minister of Belgium, delivered a eherp reply to the attack by the soviet Deputy Foreign Minister. Andrei Vishinaky, last Saturday on the Western Powers. lie accused the Russians oi an imperialist policy "more ambitious than the policy 01 U" 91*“ themselves," and added: "We ferlr you when you preach this anti- quated, this absolute doctrine of absolute national sovereignty."

Speak. the first president of the U.N. Assembly in 1m who has crossed lences repeatedly with the Russians. said the Assembly needs s. “spectacular coup-a comprom- iso."

lie said that as a remedy to the east-west dispute. attempts to revise the U.N. charter rnust be abandoned. lie said later this meant he would drop his opposi- tion io the veto. In return. he added. Russia "must promise us to eo-oporate, to work with the genuine spirit of the charter." "Perhaps it's not too late." he said. Speak said that in the deadlock between the east and west it was

the Western Powers who were

Palmer Electric Open

In New Build

The official opening of the Palmer Electrics new business premises today at 96-100 Fitzroy Street. niurks another mile-stone for this local firm, which has" serv- ed 1hr community efficiently for the past number of years. by of- fering the public the latest in up- to-date sales and service on me- chanlcal refrigeration. electric mo- tors. oil. burner equipment and electrical appliances.

The senior member of the firm Mr. P. E. Palmer, a veteran of the First World War, has been in the refrigeration and electrical repair business for the past 25 years. Well known in local business cir- rles. Mr. Palmer has also been closely associated with the Ciiar- iotietown Brunch of the Canadian Legion for a number of years, hav- iniZ served as president and a member of the executive for sev- eral years and is serving in the latter capacity at the present time.

Mi: Ernest Lord. step-son of ltlr. Palmer, is the second member of the firm in the capacity of Office and Sales Manager. He is par- ticulariy well known among the younger business men of this City and is a prominent member of the Charlottetown Kinsmen Club and a past president of this well known service club. Educated in this Province and a graduate of Prince of Wales College, Mr. Lord became associated in the business in 1933 and became a partner of the firm In 1938.