I-

7ei"mA'Y.

A .

' ssuicii eiuis mi 3.1:. imi .

Mr. Geo. Hall- ett. Vernon, B.C., has been search- ing for relief from rheumatic pain for iiiteen

ears. Recently

is search end- ed. Mr. Hallett said. "It wasn't until I tried Sar- nak that I had . . found a med- icine that brought an end to my buiering."

If suiiec from rheumatic, Ieuritic, or arthritic pain, sciatica or backache or from some stomach. kidney or liver disorders, nutritional anemia. and nervousness. try Sar-

Ink for one week, prove that Sarnak can help you. 31.35 at all drug stores.

NIGHTMARE FORCED SOLDIER I0 LEAP FROM MOVING TRAIN

Guard Is Seen With Nurse D.

. Gllflllian impelled by a. nightmare in which he dreamed of a. second

troop train wreck. such as the one which claimed 21 lives at Canoe River. BC.. 19-year-old Robert Gourd of Montreal jumped from a fastmoving C.N.R. W'CSI,ib0Lllld troop train near Waldrnn, Alta, and spent more than six hours in 10- below-zero weather clad only in his underwear. Brought to hos- pital in Regina, where his condi- tion is reported as "fairly good". Gourd, a member of the Royal Twenty-second Regiment on route from Valcarticr, Que., to Fort Lewis, Wash, and tihencc to Korea. explained his adventure this way. "I was sleeping and dream- ing that another train was going 10 crash into us when I woke up just as I jumped. but it was too late then."

BOYS! GIRLSII3 to I

i i don"! uf up with a BAD COMPLEXION

Do this: Cleans;-'wirh Cuticura Soanmll A 'III' terent. medicated. Thm apply Cuticura Ointment to help clear up Dimplrs. rashes and blackheads. Cuticur: often succeeds

& : ( a .x C

,5 x. when others fail. Buy at

yourdruggist today. EUTI EU RA 3.93553? icoo-Q-co-Q-co-Q-cos-ow i

..i. A. carrutliers M.

0 PTOMETIH ST

Completg Visual Analysis Supplying dz Fitting Glasses

PHONE 2872 123 Kent Street 6 Charlottetown 3 7.

, outpost In china

By Val Glelxud

"Tl-IE GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOWN

- it... And The Moslem World

Continued snauws OUTBUIIST

She felt her voice quavering un- controllably and stopped. "You can't mean all that." said

Leslie Dale. she Laughed. and the sound was not a pretty one. i "Can't. I? Love's the deadliest

thing! It sends you mad, ties you up, lands you in Tan Fu. Surblton. or Jericho-and then one morning you wake up sane. and realize where you were and what. you've done! But. then you're lucky. You don't. bother WIIIII lme. You're thinking I'm just being hysterical-and rather caddlsh-V"

Almost unconsciously Dale moved nearer to her,

"How can I discuss it with you?" she protested weakly. "But you're going away. so perhaps it doesn't matter. I must talk to someone! It's not Geri-y's fault. He was all right in England. He's got charm and in- telligence and all that. sort of thing, but out here he's so-so thin! Can you unrlerstrind what I mean? He's not adequate. I'm sorry for him. I've almost begun to despise him-no love can stand that. you know."

so much Leslie Dale. with all his

ignorance of women, did know. But he had to know something more ..

"And Gerald?" he persisted.

Sheila was too carried away by the indliigeiice of the self-pity too long repressed to notice the urc- eiicy in the voice that questioned her.

"Oh, it's quite all right," she said wearily, "I nag at him, and I'm not lielpfiil-but I simply loathe tepid water , and dreary food. and no society, and nothing to do all day long!"

Leslie just stared at her. "Life's stupid, isn't it?" she con- tinued. "You want to stay. and I want to go away. So you have to go, and I have to stay! You might write to me now and then. I shall

had

Moslem world.

Ocean. It comprises nations which

lie awake for Father Ciiristimas!" Leslie did not answer that. An odd mixture of anger and pity was I

and the Soviet Union. SI

ran, Iraq. Libya, Pakistan,

decenninmmnt The only independent Moslem

said in a low voice.

Sheila. TIIERIIS in the before

to live up agaiiist things-- opcu air, lid only met men who served

you, Leslie."

"And I'm going to miss you." Sheila iIll'C4.V' up her head and laiigzlied.

Eritrea.

other attractions of Tim Fu!"

goodbye to you," he said lc di . - "I see." gcorn blazed Ii?I.ow;'-ilieiila and the United SHML I-Izu'clcck's Cycs. "'I'l'iat2s all you've

em. and others which are predominantly Moslem. I war.-h far me maps as I used ta in sizeable populations in such countries as China, India. Yugoslavia

ii

I-1 i,1v” ' ” xs. .

i.i.iiNiij.. K . b v till

xiv

r- AIAIIAII ,

Iii . ink . Vi (Vi ' ix

IA

THE MOSLEM WORLD

One of ihe main bulwsrks of peace and freedom as opposed to totalitarian domination and economic exploitation at this time is the

It is a large and powerful world, comprising 700,000,000 persons- onc-quiirter of the earth's population-and extending thousands miles from Indonesia. in the Far East to West Africa on the Atlantic

of

are wholly Moslem and independ- In addition it lakes

The Moslem nations include Afghanistan, Egypt, Eritrea. Indonesia. , . . Saudi-Arabia Syria, Trans-Jordan Nkflllnggp 1," 1"?” hem? But Stmng" Turkey. Countries with large or predominantly Moslem populations L N” '31 hm IV” 3 3”" Md typical are Burma. Ceylon, Lebanon. South, West and East, Africa and Sudan.

and

country which is a member of

NI MS” I 90”” do 5Omeu""g'" he the Commonwealth of Nations is Paklltan. with a population of 80.- ” , , H 000,000. the largest of any Moslem state. While her independent status yw Ye dafle a great de3I- Said dates back only three years. this young dominion enjoys considerable 'Y0”Ve SIWW" ""3 What it prestige among her fellow-nations of the Moslcm World.

Pakistan has gained this popularity by taking is lead in matters of in omce5.m- interest to Moslems at the United Nations, and in particular by being not houses. Yes I'm going to miss one of the prime movers on behalf of Indonesian independence and by pressing for the freedom of the former Italian colonies of Libya and

Despite her affiliation with the other nations of the Islamic faith. Mn 3 1,, f . .' 3 h h Pakistan chose to link her destiny with the British Commonwealth. I "m M ”a'”m3 me W1 Le this capacity. she is being increasingly recognized as the bond between Hr, L k h the Commonwealth and the Moslem world, much in the same fashion W 3” 9” ML er mo kmg '” say as Canada is considered the principal link between the Commonwealth

In

Because of her belief in the democratic principles of the Common-

lem front against aggression in the Far East, Middle East and the Mediterranean.

. The 700.000,000 devout and determined followers of Islam living in key positions ovei- an area of 7.3 million miles of crucial territory can constitute a mighty force for the defence of freedom. if given the opportunity.

. The question of whether they will be able or willing to avail themselves of this opportunity lies. according to Pakistan leaders, largely with the western world. and most particularly with the na. tions of the Commonwealth. If the Commonwealth nations and other democratic powers wish firm Moslcm support and co-operation. they must show the same respect for the rights and prerogatives of the Moslcm nations as the West shows elsewhere.

STILL .'-HIEY COME The good news has spread far be- yond ihe. confines of town and country and crowds iieep pouring In - and save as never before.

Boys' Fleeced Combinations .. 1.88 Breeches . .

Men's Fleeced

JANUARY 19. 1951

Boys' Navy I. I

Men's Heavy Work ,

P . Combinations . 2.93 ,,:,':,'f, ,, 3.95 . M5 Men's Dress g:::sFresS 4

Shins 1.79

values to 8.95 .. 5.95

MEN'S SUITS

SIIITES To 39.50 To 49.50 To 59.50

24.50 29.50 34.50

SIIITES SIIITES

The GBEENDAL 00. LTD.

2 MEN'S WINTER 0IIEIi00ATS

OVERCOATS OVERCOAIS To 24.50 To 29.50 14.95 19.50

OVERCOATS OVERCOATS To 39.50 To 49.50

24.50 29.50

Use Our "Lay-Away Plan" at Sale Prices-- A Small Deposit Will Hold Any Garment

144 GREAT GEO. ST.

The case of Kashmir is a case in point. where Pakistan iind her fellow Mosleni nations are far from happy about comparative west- ern and Commonwealth lack of interest. Convinced of the Justice of; their claims to the princely state and willing to comply with United Nations directives. the Pakistanis are rapidly approaching an attitude of doubt as to whether the western nations actually intend to do any- thing to settle their quarrel with lndia. ..

To the Pakistanis, the Kashmir "liisputc"' is far more than pi fluarrel. It is a state of hostility with India. ii fellow member of the Commonwealth. There exists at present an uneasy cease-fire agreement. not even a truce. Pakistan is spending over 60 per cent Of her budzetcn defence-not against possible aggression from the north. but against the threat from her ttloscst neighbor. India is spending about 50 per cent of her national revenue on her militia in Kashmir.

h E t. otibzfdi rd:u:r?dtli)eri- Iczmrrlidnwealth member stand poised to strike

against her? in the press How can Pakistan fill her obvious role of binding together the

;Cg,o.rl1::o'vEf?'.e.il1Ivlilmea(IIl(:t:h;lnEer and the other Commonwealth nations

insist they cannot interfere?

At

How can Pakistan properly arm to defend herself. and other There was an exceptionally good '

against any totalitarian menace while

This is the question being asked in the council chambers. and by me people or the Moslem nations.

Moslem world while Republican India 1'9-

; time of rapidly-moving events. the Moslem world is waiting

and Pakistan is willing and anxious to take the initiative in tuliilllniz her natural role for the preservation and v"""0"W 0' 9"" I" 9'"

t to l l ::utg:eo'fnoI.lIdI.I'lp.WEOii;TlIEIlNIC:lIpIIiIOIt of Kashmir which constitutes an

immediate threat to her security-

the world. In this she is powerless be-

4-.-.-

izoi; to say. I'm afraid I don't. find it. very adequate!"

"Perhaps iiinclcquatc. perhaps just old-fashioned."

"GOOD-BYE FOR EVER."

The ;:ii'l'.s' lips tuitclicrl. She had zone very white. but. she still kept hcr head ucll up and faced him steadily.

"Goorlbve for ever, Leslie," she said. and held out. her hand.

He tried not to notice that it shook uiicontrolinbly as she did so. They were still standing close to- gether when they heard quick foot- steps 011 the veranda, and turned towards the window. It was Gerald. He strode in, looking hot and angry.

is it?"

Gerald did not answer. He walk. ed to the desk. and flung dawn the crumpled paper and the dagger which had pinned it to the blotting- pad in the Tan Fu office.

"What does it mean, Dale?” he demanded.

Sheila lookerl from her husband to Dale, and there was fear in her eyes,

And Leslie Dale laughed.

CHAPTER XI GERALD RUNS AMOK

"'lhis doesn't strike me as par- ticularly funny," said Gerald sav-

agely, "It was pinned to the desk

LePAGE'S SHOE

FOOTWEAR FOR

SELLINC-is AT, THE

ING SALE.

sat: sum 'i I,

SHOE

EERING THE BUYING PUBLIC ONCE AGAIN A CHANCE TO PURCHASE

"AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. OUR RACKS ARE FILLED WITH WONDERFUL BARGAINS.

RUBBER .FOOTWEAR IS STILL.

GET IN ON THIS DOLLAR SAV.

in siioi: co. LTD.

SALE

STORE ARE OF-

ALL THE FAMILY

OLD PRICES.

ON THURSDAY I 8th.

"Gerry!" exclaimed sheila. "what

wealth and its importance to world peace, Pakistan has been en- deavouring to cement the ties of common interest and co-operation between the Commonwealth and the nations of Islam.

The Islamic countries constitute a Iolld chain across Asia in one of the most strategic zones In the world. This includes the Suez Canal. the Dardenelles and Singapore. It also includes the southern part of the Mediterranean and the Straits of Gibraltar.

Several Moslcm nations border on the Soviet Union. on countries of Eastern Europe and on China. Pakistan herself has 11 common frontier with China and in the north is only a few miles from Russia. The Khyber Pass, through which many invasions have come in the past, leads directly into Pakistan and the whole sub-continent.

Keenly aware of the grave threat to her own freedom, that of her neighbours and to the whole democ atic world at this time, Pak- istan is working feverishly to establish a solid Commonwealth-Mos

in the office-infernal impudencei

What does it mean Dale?"

Leslie Dale picked up the crump-

led paper and looked at it, s queer

expression on his lean face.

” 'With the compliments of Gen-

eral Wu Tso Ling. one thousand

dollars, it you please-on account! I see. Wu must have heard that my

going was definite."

Gerald hit his lip.

'I couldn't get a word of sense out of the clerks about the fellow who brought it," he muttered. "They all seemed scared to death."

"They would be. I think I told you once that Wu has a sense of humour."

"Yours." sneerod Gerald, "must be peculiar, if you share it! Well.

what ought I to do?"

Leslie put the paper down again on the table, and turned back to face Gerald.

"I seem to remeniber. I-Iavelock. that you're now agent in charge of Tim Pu.” he said coldly. "It looks as if Wu proposes to call upon you

formally. so you'll have plenty of time to make up your mind."

Fur it moment Sheila thought that her husband was about to lose all self-toncrol. He had gone very pale, and his hands -were clenching and unclenching at his aides. What would she do, she wondered absurd- ly, if Leslie and Gerald came to s puerlle bout of flsticuffs? which would she choose to back? She just managed to prevent herself from laughing hysterically. And then,with a certain unwilling admiration she realized that Gerald had got him- self in hand again.

He took out his cigarette-case. chose a cigarette with elaborate care, and then held out the use to Dale with a murmured apology.

"I ran across the skipper in the town," he said, deliberately casual. "He's got loaded up sooner than he expected. He wants to get off at noon-he asked me to let you know."

Breodolbane and I D I Vicinity Mr. and Mrs. (Earl Tcdd were re- cent visitors to Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Glover were visitors to North Wtltsliire -whet they were the welcome guests

of Mrs, Glover's brothers.

Miss Annie Watson. Charlotte- town, was the welcome guest of Mr. and Mrs. Pcmcroy Murray recent- 13'.

Mr. and. Mrs. Robert Maylicw. Westmorelimd. were welcome week- end grucsts of Mr. and Mrs. Guyler Matneeon.

Mrs. Elton Somers was hostess for thc Presbyterian womenls Mission- ary Society on Wednesday. Janu- ary the third.

Friends have regret to learn' of the illness of Miss Catherine Stev- enson. teacher of the Breadalbane Rural School. All wish her a speedy recovery.

Tnls week the Maritime Electric company completed the building of ii. power line from the Malipcque Road which connected with the Breaidalbane power line formerly owned by P. E. Murray.

Mr. Frank Newsome, nose val- ley and his daughter, Annie, Mrs. shorten. Orapaud, returned from Boston this week. where they spent a very pleasant. vacation visiting Mr. NevIaoms's son, Miller and other relatives and, friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur O'Malley and family, formerly of Bedtord. have moved to Breudalbsne. Mrs. O'Malley has been appointed re- gular C. N. R. station agent here. Oomratulstion to Mrs. 0'Malley who is the only luiy agent on the Iland.

(To be continued)

The nraadalbane villus Women's Institute met this week at the home or Ian. utlags Msclieod. After the regular business. reports. or goin- rnittnes and appointment Tr! new committees. it was decided to hold g a Valentine Party next month. Mrs.

ovif. Mrs; Allen Hiaox and am. P. I. Murray were ap- pointed to to I program for Ilio party. A da ty lunch was serv- : l&thI lunch committee, assisted . . (

'11ia'alist.lan (mural Women: Ilhaionary loctsty held the Jam-

REIIEVE

attendance at this first meeting in the new year. Nb-s. Hammond New- son presided over the meeting which was opened by the members repeating the Missionary Creed in unison. Mrs. George Anderson. the secretary read the minutes of the previous meeting, and called the roll to which the members respond- er with 8. Bible verse containing the word "new". The monthly lesson "Who is My Neighbor?" was pre- sented by Mrs. P. E. Murray and Mrs. Kenneth Graham, A very appropriate poem entitled "Greet- ing one New Year" was read by

Mrs. Allan l-Iiokox, and several readings from the book "Sisters India" were given; one by Mrs.

Kenneth Graham, the other by Mrs. James Craig. Two interesting fea- tures of the meeting were the de- cision to keep a complete record of the secretary's letters. snapshots. and other items of interest in a record bcok. and the resolve to pack a box of clothing for some needy ones in a foreign land.

The meeting closed -with the sing- ing of idle hymn "Pass Me Not Oh Gentle Savior." Mrs. Graig invited the members to her home for the next meeting. During the social hour the IIOSICS, assisted by her three daughters served a. dainty lunch.

FORTUNE BRIDGE W.T.

"The January meeting of Fortune Bridge was held at the home of Mrs. Lewis Higginbotham on Tuesday evening the 2nd.

Mrs. Harry Burke conducted the meeting in the absence of the pre- sident and vice-p-resident.

T-hii-teen members answered roll call. Collection amounted to sl.00. Twenty-five cents dues was received from Mrs. Sellens Jack- son. The minutes of the Decem- ber meetlng were read and ap- proved also the financial report. Correspondence consisted of a ”than-k you" note for a fruit box. A letter from the chairman of the orphanage finance committee and letters from the Institute office. A bill of 327.33 for the new black- board for the school was present- ed and ordered paid. Several members bought some on! the cod liver oil capsules.

After discussion it was decided that the members hold card par- ties in their homes during the winter months I r the Institute.

Mrs. Harry rite invited the members to her home for the next meeting. Mrs. Vernon David- son nnd Mrs. Wesley Dintwell of- Ierod to help with the lunch.

Meeting closed with the singing of the National Anthem after which lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Jim Dixon and Mrs. George Dingwell.

(Patriot please copy)

TORONTO, Jan. I7 - (CP) -

the Federal Government steps out at the rent control field April 80. the Ontario Govcrnrnent will in- troduce control legislation.

0'I'!'AWA. Jan. I7 - (C?) -t- Tho Canadian Association of Con- sumers seen a need for continued rental controls and in soil its

ary meetlnt. on the eleventh. at the home of am. ouylte Mathcgon.

18,000 men-nbers to put it up In -

The Telegram says today that, ii ,

Provincial Governments I

" WHY ARE YOUI2 TEETH

so MUCH wuiren -rooav ?"

"BECAUSE I CHANGED "10 aepsooeur WIT!-I iizium 1"

Z

TNE TIIIITN II0lIT PREVENTING TO0TN IIEGI

SCIENCE has proved that much of the decay that unites cavities is earned by acid- prodn is; b . . . form-, ed by tiny food particles.

TO PREVENT acid-producing

bacteria from attacking the

tooth, keep your teeth clean by

brushing them , Immediately In ..

nrsgpmr waist: TIICIIIE glint in e m I an a r Egtion ymuysa llggbt toot! my on as 0 immediately aim an. 9 out no the C III!!! II

you ssss 'rv:tun'g,erto Pepsodenr-became snarl y psodent contains Irium. the marvelous exc naive ingredient that provides the greatest cleansing action ever ofered. '

Been so of Iriuin, Pepaodent clean: your teeth thoroughly and safely-cleans better between your tour eta rid of every trace of. dull, din ilm. An incense our teeth are clesnes I ey're safest from say. You ll like Pe sodent'a delicious fresh Ill my lover. too-It saves your brush to clean and IV -