APRIL 19. 194s ======l ‘ -

"“\ snooz- JOHNS-MAIWILLI

CAI Yllll STOP lll SPLIT SECIIIIII‘!

Without wn-uins. s" 101ml child dashes in the path of your our! Only a split sec- ond to avoid hitting ‘him - - you swerve - - slam on tbs brakes best! Even with good brakes. inches make the difference - - but with poor brakes you ‘haven't a chance.

For your own and other‘: safely, have your brakes checked today by an experi- enced mechanic. l! you need a, ‘complete brake lining loll. get the facts on Johns-Man- ville Brake Linings. Tested both on the road and in the laboratory. J-M Brake Lin- h1g3 give you the best in stopping‘ power‘-

‘ni

you who can give you expert advice on brake problems If your brakes are faulty why not see him today? Ash him ‘ about Johns-Manville Brake

slump-sauna tors rer- Ife stops! ‘ Phone him today. or write can. Johna-Manviile Co. Ltd.. I062 Sun Life Bldgn. Montreal. Que.

one lamina ulrlrs l /-.

and hope lpr the '

There's a J-M dealer near -

ellocai iuimst. but advertising oi s aswsy astonmaybsiasersee atflvscsatsewordstrtotlypay-

~» L»

oasswuns. for Photographs.

courrzouasrlon uva m- uuisasca. ' moor rlsumo ‘ sorruas

at The Bike Shop. A1‘ YOUR SERVICE-Atrial Coal O1. Phone 248C.

SPECIALS IN PORTRAITS- Clark Photo Studio, Malpeque Rd.

JOHNSON ouraoslm MOT- ORS at The Bllfa Shop.

ROLLER SKATES —- All Bail Bearing. $3.00 to 65.95. The Bike Shop.

PHONE SAUNDERS i806 group and wedding pictures location.

SLACK LUMP LIME. w! Cilan- titrias. Selling at cost. Rogers Hardware Co.. Ltd.

MARITIME URNTBAL Alli- WAYB three time: daily to Mono- toa. Air and rail connections u: Montreal and Bolton. Phone 2061 or 540.

{M OI

IINCESIRABLES

(Continued from Page l)

can get photograph of a ahest, Lilzlt he l5

condition. Similar

graph and fingerprints are

comps at black market prices" _,_\\'iuh the assistance of British limlerlcan and French officials

flail-early established in Canada

rdlilv s. ‘ fi.l'i(l irubostors of all sorts.

llilS u-eek.

who Royal Camdian Mounted ~mw recruits will be posted routine guard and other duties and that many i-uzlstables and non-commissioned

"growing “red“ and Lsqlradrof lat-referee." —

Store Closed

Due to the dectll of Mrs. Leonard Vutcller, ' Grocery will bs closed un-

Prince

til Wednesday morning.

O4¢§6004§§4\

alllrlls. MAIIRIAGES. iiEATilS p,

.50c Per insertion . _____.__._.__. -.- lmulus _

-_l\lllltl’l-lY—0n April 1B, t0 Mr. bud. Mrs. Vincent K. Murphy. wrath shore. a son. -\\'l-lll‘E—At Hampshire, April 16th, ,19-lli. to Mr. and Mrs. Ray R. White lllee lllidu MacLean) a son. Dau- loi Richard.

llnl-DONALD-Aihtllc P. B. Island li-.~.pil;ll. April l6, 1948, to Mr. I'll-i Mrs. Allison MacDonald, a daughter,

BIcCARVILL-At the Prince Omin- ly Hospital on April 10, to Mr. .5111! Mrs. Vernon McCarvill, Kin- lrllm. u. daughter. liiscuoNAblr-At the Prince lid- Wflrd Island Hospital April l7. to w. 8nd Mrs. Gordon s. MacDon- ald. Mermaid. a son. 11 ps1, lit glow. Allison Gordo .

V‘

__ > DEATHS

lilac-WILL -- In Charlottetown. sliufliay. April l7, ‘Audrey Doris. p81‘. 9 months. daughter of Mr. and

Jlrs. J. D. MacNeill. Funeral Mun- Aillv lllornlng to the Roman Oath. _-'>1lc Ceme ' lbtllbtih-At the Charlottetown jéfl-“vltal o_ Saturday. April 17th. 1 “i; Peter Bwlly of at. Andrew's '_“ h“ 3W1 year. His remains are icsting at the A. A. Hennessey ~ llllerlll Home. Funeral arrange- _~_7‘l"i2litS‘ will be announced later. ~ .

ATUlElL-At the P. Bplslsnd

"m u“ "W! Tuesday. then ‘.0 the Baptist Church for service 5t

dogglt-erylllterment in ‘the People's

ilortbm” ‘

UPPH discovered that for $56 or its cqulvaient in food, goods or gold. a dweller in a displaced persons’ crimp suffering from tuberculosis a duly-attested x-ray indicating in perfectly healthy forged plates and (locuments have been used as proof that the would-be emigrant L. free from other diseases which s he may have and which would bar him from the Dominion. Fbrged illPlilllY cards complete with photo- also available in the vicinity of these

' Canadians dealing with displaced ."l\Pl'S0ll5 are now re-ohecklng their -il:t5 of those eltheren route o-

with new information at. their disposalggcilthorlties hope to com-b " Nazis, Conmmnists

in Canada's daily newspapers advertisements have 'i>een inserted seeking recruits for

"Police. It is anticipated here tlhpt .0

experienced ‘élllcers will be transfer-red to the "subversive"

809t- million odrl. averaging 750 bushels

EVERYONE interested in the Prince Edward. Island Hospital will Want to attend the bridge and dance st the Cundsll Home Tues- day. April 20. For tickets phone Mrs. George Buntaln. 2262.

HAS HANDS BADLY BURNED --Mr. Vincent Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Martin, Cm. had his hands badly burned on Saturday afternoon. when he at- tempted to put out a fire whith broke out in his father's garag- located on Queen Street. He is at present a patient in the Charlotte- town Hospital where he i.s under- going treatment forihis burns. FUNERAL Al‘ ROLLO BAY—~ The funeral of the late Charlotte Murphy took place Thursday morn- ing at 8:15 from the Prank Hen- nassey Funeral Home to St. Alexis Church. Rollo Bay. where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by the pastor. Rev. A. Slnnott, who also conducted services at the grave. Present in the sanctuary was Rev. J. A. Sullivan. The choir was as- sisted by Rev. Bernard Glllis. Bur- ial was in the Church Cemetery.

GAME ACT CASES PENDING —On Sunday afternoon. an R. C. M. Police patrol on lookout for Game Act infractions, found four City anglers fishing for trout without licenses at Hunter River and New Glasgow. Court action will follow. It is understood that police intend to continue a strict check on anglers this season as re- gards licensss, bag limits, size ‘iinulTei-lfrffheiizgflirrlilithlrscai-T son is six inches and the bag lun- it per dry 20 trout or 10 pounds.

FUNERAL SATURDAY - The funeral of the late Wilfred Coyle took place Saturday morning at

John Griffith, John Connolly, Ar- thur Aflleck and Linus Molvianus. Burial was in the Roman Catholic r ~ ,_

FUNERAL AT BBAOKLEY BEACH - The funeral of the late Mrs. C. Hamilton Shaw was held from her late residence at Brackley Beach yesterday afternoon. Service at the home and grave was cori- ducted by Revfll‘. A. Wilson. In- terment was in Brackicy Beash Cemetery. During the ‘service st the home ‘Mr. J. H. Lukey. sang a solo "Abide with Me." The pali- bearers were. George Hughes, C. Robinson. B. MscLure. G. Mc- Callum. H. Cudmore and E. Shaw.

CLIGIIT ACCIDENT City Police reported yesterday that a slight accident occurred about 4:40 Bunda afternoon. when a car proceed ng west an Longworth Avenue struck a lamp post, snap- ping it off. Police said the Accid- ent happened when the car, which was only travelling slowly at the time, hit the post when it swung out a litie too far in an attempt to pass another car. No persons were injured as the result of the collisiorlpsnd only slijt dean's was caused to the front of the car.

P

Personals

Dr. Bruce MacCsnneli, Amherst, is arriving in the city today to st- tend the funeral of his slates‘. the‘ late Mrs. Leonard Vatcher,

Almost Six Million Busilols Potatoes ShlppeiiFrolii P.E.I.

The quantity of potatoes moved by the Island Division of the Canadian National Railways since iaet. is close to ti! hols. More than 7500 eson. have been stripped in that time.

15. - bill

ll!" D000

i! . l” “all “$9..

lilo Central Guardian

this" eoluura is reserved tor aswi

Sacred Pantomime Beautifully Sivan

-n_

Ye Are m People, a very beau- tiful “‘ ntomlme was very cleverly rendered by the members o Day. spring Mission Circle of Yo: Unit- ed Church on Bimrlsy evening Ap- ril ll in York Church.

The Story of this religious play was-cleverly told by the two narra- tors of Good and Evil impersonat- ed by Mrs. J. H. MacCelium and litre. Wm. Crockett respectfully as; Part 1 to Part 5 were acted. The choir beautifully sang the hymns that also so effectively "brought out the story. The efficient and gifted organist. Mrs. Lloyd Vessey of the evening added a very melodious setting to the play. The Program Part I. opened oy Narrator of Good, Mrs. J. H. Mac- Celium. Choir Song ment."

Gift Bearers - Haul Andrews. Bernice Ireyvis, Mrs. Raymond Ves- sey and Marina Watts. Narrator of Good. Choir of fifteen members and hymn, I Waited for the Cord. Part II opened by portraying the sacrifices of Cain of grain willie Abel's sacrifice was a lamb Cain's Jealousy of Abel. The con- demnation of God upon Cfllii for the murder of his brother Abel. Narrator of Evil — Mrs. Wxzl Crockett.

Cain - Mrs. lvfirvto Foster. Abel - Mrs. Clifford Chappeli. Narrator of Good.

Part III opened by a group of people, victims of this world sins. strife. wars, families, intolerance and liquor. This group represented the white, black and yellow noes Those in this group were: Mrs Louis Vessey. Mrs. Raymond Ves~ sey. Gladys MacDonald, Rose and Marina Watts. Freda Newson. Joan Vessey, mains Cooke, George and Jackie Andrew, also Nonnar- Brown. Choir singing hymn, That man hath perfect blessednesa. also lord from the Depths to Thee. I ~cried. v A beautiful hymn. Jesus is ten- derly calling was sweetly sun; by Miss Beulah Vessey. Part IV opened when three sym- bolic figures entered “presented as Wealth (gold) Power (ruling by sword or war) Science (searching for deadly gases, atomic bombs. all reaching and clutching and worshiping of these three idols which brings icrror. strife and greed in the world are all silenced and overpowered by the very vo'ce of God.

Group of worldly people. Narrator cf Evil.

Wealth (Mrs. Huston Hiel-iyl Power - Mrs. Clifford Chappeil and Science — Mrs. Earl-Ling. Voice of God- Mrs. J. H. Mac- Callum. Choir sings Psalm XLII and hymn. My hope ls built on nothing less. Part V opened with the ch01!‘ singing Glory to God and the sn- lerlnTfll/ffi? mail-toward watts? Joseph. Mrs. Raymond Vesssy. Magis and Sheplvrds. Mrs. Minto Foster, Mrs. Roscoe MacDonald. Misses Marina Watts, Bernice. Lewis and Haul Andrews. Gods warning. the continuing of story

\

"Spacious Firms.-

r-Marirr- Scelbe, ' the

11p: GUARDIAN.

Death Yesterday 0i Mrs. ilatoher ‘

There passed to her rest on Sunday morning. April l9. Mrs. May Vatcher, beloved wife of Leonard vateher.

May was of a sweet. kindly and sunny disposition. she was great- ly esteemed by all her friends who

was a devoted member of’ the Baptist Church in this city, and an enthusiastic and loyal work- er in the Womens’ Auxiliary there. She was the daughter pf lilrs. Meccannell and the late 11D. MacCannell of this city. She leaves to mourn her husband and 0H8 80H. Bobbie; her moi-her, two brothers, l-lamm of this city, and Dr. B11102 MaoCailnL-li iof Amherst, N.S.; also two sisters. Violet (Mrs. Melbourne MacEachern). and Kathleen (Mrs. Warren MacDon. ald) both of Long Creek.

The funeral will ‘take place from the Baptist Church of this city Starting at 2 RM. Tuesday. Inter“ merit in the People's Cemetery.

LONDON - (C?) Three chimpanzees, l2 monkeys. 70 ram birds. two crocodiles, giant rats and 2o snakes were among a large consigntment of wild animals just arrived for Imidon Zoo.

FERNDALE, Glamorgan, Wales —(CP)-- Housewives who found their washing on the ground and clothes pegs missing. discovered the culprit when a bird's nest containing eggs and several pegs

will feel her passing terribly, Shel

cllalgporrsrowlv

BY RICHARD G. MASSOOK

SANTIAGO. Chile. April l8 - (AP) - Latin Mnericso has be- come a fmllt in the cold war be- tween the east and west, in the

opinion of the Chilean Govern-

ment.

the Communists are trying Lo ; profit from political and social un- rest in many Central and south l American republics to prevent the fformation of an anti-Russian bloc in the western hemisphere.

Communists may have 0V9l'pli1','- ed their hand ln last week-emits revolutionary rioting in Bogota. Colombia. but the danger of Communist-inspired trouble per- sists, the infonnants say. In Santiago there are no pro-Soviet diplomats.

The Ccmmwriists are blamed for much 0f the violence in Bogotzfs riots in which 300 persons were reported killed; they are accused of trying to wreck trains

and power plants in Chile. In . Brazil the Federal police blrme the

Communists for: the explosion at all army arsenal last ‘Thursday.

Twenty-four persons are known to have lost their lives in ‘he explosion. The police have arrest- ed 80 persons including two fonznr-r army officers, Antonio ltoiicm- berg and ‘rrilino Correa. Both mcr. are Communists.

Communists are fighting in Costa Rica's civil war. They are said to have started out support- ing the Govcrrurrlent but apparent- ly have become out of inmd.

lf the Communists are not stari- lug trouble they seem to take a leading part when trouble breaks out, The Chilean Government savs the Communist Party's basic aim

fell down s chimney,

people at this historic moment" "We are strong enough to defend democracy." l

Vice-premier Giuseppe Saragat,» leader of the anti-Ccmmunlst So- cialists, svmmed up the situation, this way just before he voted: l "Today and tomorrow we shall decide whether Italy ‘will be part of Western Europe or the Bulky ans.’

Issue Warning

The Ministry of Interior issued a communique warning poll pres- idents to hand open ballots to the voters after being certain there were no unofficial marks on tilem. Offlcials said that the commun- ique was issued because some voters in Rome and Bologna. who were handed folded ballots, found they hsd already been marked in favor of the Cozmmrlisz Popular Front, A voter who did not notice such a. mark or smudge, iowever faint. and went on to mark the symbol of another party, would probably have his ballot disqualified by counters, Christian Democrat Minister of the Inter- ior, added a threat to his appeal to the voters to turn out. He said those whose certificates showed they had not voted were in dan- ger o! losing good conduct cards

is to keep Latin American ~ourltrics out o! the Anti-Soviet bloc. lwzak- en them in case the cold war develops into a shooting war an! undermine them for an eventual chance to gain power for the Communists themselves.

Brazil and Paraguay already have outlawed Communism Chile's Congress meets next Tuesday ‘o consider the same nctlon- Other countries may follow suit.

iieavy Explosions Rock Jerusalem

JERUSALEM. April 18 -(CP) -Two heavy explosions rocked the Yemen Moshe quarter of Jer- usalqn tonight shortly after the foreign press headquarters in the Public Information Office bulld- ill! received a third warning to quit the promises because 0! bombs.

A house a few hundred yards from the press office, was blown up. Other liglht explosions follow- ed but no casualties were report- ed

Hagana sources said tonight that Arab forces were advancing through a hail of fire on the Jewish settlement of Neve Jas- cov, north of JcHISElGlTI.

Diplomatic olalwvers here believe

Latin America Becomeslfilflvlil sfllllrllll 0f Front In The Cold War

l Mr. ii. ii. Campbell

__-_

The funeral of the late Robert Gordan Campbell. who passed away at the Royal Victoria Hos- pitul, Halifax. on April 14, was held from the MaoLvean Funeral Home on saturduy, where service was conducted by Rev. Horace liiacEwg and Rov- J.D. Davison. interment was in the People's Cemetery, The pallbearers were. Colonel RI. Andrew. N.W. Low- tiler, Jlunes Coies, Captain Irv- ing, George Burch and. Russell MacDonald.

The members Al“. and A.M. at- tended tilejunei-ul in a body, and the lilusouic funeral service was conduclod by Mr, Reginald Kemp. Members of the Canadian Legion also attended in a body.

The late Mr. Campbell served overseas in World War I as a Lieutenant, and since that time. has been a member of the crew oi the Car Ferry at Borden. He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. John G. Anderson and Mrs. John J. Roche, both of Lynn, Mass. His wife predeceased hm three years ago.

Navy League Annual Meeting

WDTNIPEG, April czlli for greater wstchfulness against the "ugly, red head of Communism" was issued by Capt. A. P. Musgravc, Royal Canadian Navy, of Ottalva. addressing the 30th annual meeting of the Do- minion Council Navy League sf Canada during the week-end.

Capt. Musgrave. director of Sea Cadets, said Communism was "rearing itself within our midst.“

There now were three times as many Sea Cadets as were enrolled before the war.

Deegates approved expansion of the sea Cadet movement. the con- tinuation of club and hostel oper atlons for merchant seamen; the combstting of all subversive m- fluences and the enlargement of the League's educational program.

i8—lCP)-rA

Passenger May ilave Caused Wreck ,

CREWE, England, Aprii18 - (AP) — Police worked on a. theory tonight that a train passenger in a iluny to get home caused a wreck which killed Z4 persons.

The amasllup occurred early Saturday at Wmsford. near here, when somebody stopped an. ex- press by pulliug ilhe communication cord, A fast mail train struck the express from behind. One ofthe 3i injured died in a hospital today.

An officer assigned to the investigation told reporters: .

"If anyone stopped tlhe train to alight at Wimford instead of travelling the additional 10 miles

Arabs within Jerusalem said that they had reports that the settlement had fallen.

The settlement has been a

Happy

isn

and mourn with me awhile. A beautiful duet was song by Misses Vivian and Marian Andi-age. e Christian Churches of bringing all races of the world. White. Black and Yellow today to the feel. of Christ was portrayed by victims‘ Leader Black, Miss Beulah Vessey. Rose Watts and Jackie Yellow‘ races-Leader. _Mrs. ford Chsppell, Norman Brown Gladys MacDonald. . White Race-leader. Mrs." Earl Ling, Misses Elaine Cooke. Freda Newsom, Joan Vessey and. course Andrews. Duet by Misses Hazel Andrews and Bernice Lewis.

Again the biggest task of

Choir’ sinoing hymns. children

Benediction.

This pantomime is to be eaied in the near future.

"FIIIALETIIRIIS

(Continued from Pass l)

acted is the first one for the Its!- and Chamba‘ of Deputies will "H!!! l president who‘l_n turn will select n. premier. The Corrmunists have no wpresentstion in the present cabinet.

republic. Its Senate

Polling Hours

a l ' L n. figures eseat increase ured szooiloooooo min m1: l» .NI n! lb (rlliiels oVelrQgtbO m 1 ldod and supplies since the war.

, ~ _ . ~ period of the‘ lest sbi season has warned that a Oorrnsunlst vie- "~~="~l=~ ‘:s..""."..°:'.-.':'"'*"°" .":'.."“' "=- it? '.'.?.."J2;".i§'..’?'.i.;*°%‘.'2.."“.... ‘MUM-Mil also show an bier-sass over the. If the Communists get around e

“m,” u. , ippins lesson erases-luv. Ovsr third of the vets. they will still

be in‘ a position to demand a part

l-,.i

' to llitls asdtsntbssl. U0 ens na- U9-

iu the new IWIHIMM». be 03m salad the world to ‘have co Genes ii! the Italian

Andrew. Clif- and

'I'hue things shall be a loftier race. 5nd (June Dennis. Elizabeth MacDonald. Betty An- drew.. Frankie Lewis and George Proud. Choir cios‘ 1 this beautiful pantomime by singing Rise up u Men of God.

The costume of Biblical do?! added much to the pantomime. also church decorations. rs-

sundeyu polling hours were I A.M. to 10 PM" Mendel"! 7mm 7 A.M. to 2 PM. The verdict of the ballots is expected by lute Tuesday. when the electoral ef- iice has promised in report N‘ turns for the Chamber of Deput- ies. Senate returns are expected ‘Monday sveninl.

The world will -know then if Italy has decided upon a Conl- rnunist Governmeagsnd sll the implications that izbolce 0M1!!!- ‘rhe United states, which has

8:45 from his late residence. 70 o; Jggugl 11g, p; his crupliixlon. l'° lanai“ l“ ‘"5"’! and Prince street, to St. Dunstan: M y 55am enter-mg carrying Cross '

Basilica where Requiem HighMass an}: {gnawed by Juhn, ms. Lewis VH7 mg? d “u” ggrfelnmyd was celebrated by Rev. Davld-Mc- vsgsey, mgiflzfgsoilrcggwm ° ‘c? a“ ‘rogue who also conducted services Qhqjr giggly)" cm, Thou long Throughout Imy cm“ and umltrzszlllf “PM M“ m“ °- m" -»--- l-w