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Also: Comedy-Terrytoon-Variety View:

Vote In Favor 0f Press Investigation

B! JAMES McCOOK (Ulllllllla Press Stall Writer)

. Oct 29 -- 4GP Cable) -—-'!he controversial question of whether Britain's press should be tnveaﬂaatett moved through its first House of Gomttnons debate to- when mtmbers voted 270 w 15 h 1W0!‘ of a motion advocating a , oolnmissioit to investigate the" , , control management and~ in oi British news- ' Qilltlon declared the" wag fﬂblic concern at the r, nxmpoitstlc tendencies" The! out". calla. for an in-

JI“ I11 aha-tea at newspaper after shooting was Bergen Nixon

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This column ls reserved for news 1.1 local interest, but advertising oi a nevvay nature may he inserted at tlve cents a word, strictly pay able in advance.

___.____i_._-_-_-_-_-_ UBASWELL tor Photographs

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WOBTIPB DRUGSTOBE serves you best.

on Thursday, October 31st. 3 P. M.

wmraa ov-rza-ooars. _ Spec- ial $39.50 at Jack Cameron's. “The Store for Men."

NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS- All advertisements to appear in Guardian must be in oﬂice by noon of dav previous to insertion to ensure publication.

HAZELBROOK Baptist Church. Rev. I. Judon Levy will preach cn Sunday. November 3rd, at 3 P. M. Sunday School will meet at 2 P. M.

THERE WILL BE preaching on Sunday, November 3rd at Cross Roads at 11 A. M. and Alexandra at tan P. M. Rev. Sterling B.‘ Stack- house. Minister,

ARRESTS SHOW IN- CREASE. - City arrests for the month of October were placed at 102 by Chief of Police Birtwistle yesterday. The arrests for the simi- lar period last year were 79.

CITY

THE SACRAMENT of the Lords Supper will be celebrated in Caled- onia Presbyterian Churqh on Sun~ day. November 3rd. Preparatory service Friday evening at 7.30 P. M. Rev. T. A. A. Duke. Minister.

ST. PETERS CATHEDRAL. — Friday, November 1st, All Saints day. 7.15 A. M. Choral Eucharist. 7.30 P. M. Offica for the Dead. All Souls Day, Saturday. November 2nd. 7.30 A. M. Requiem for the de- parted.

FROM 2. E. 1. - Mrs. Hartman Barlow and son Lowell. of P. E. 1., accompanied by her sister, Mrs. A. T. liangllle. of Westville, were guests Thursday at the home oi Mrs. Alice Culton. Penn Ave. —Netw Glasgow News.

4* nrossv STOLEN. - A sum of momy was reported stolen from the car-h register oi the City Fish Market. Market building, sometime Tuesday night or early Wednesday morning. City Police are investigat- ing the theft.

ing two drunk and disord-erlies were each ﬁned $20 and costs or 30 days. A man charged with keeping liquor for sale was ﬁned $75. and costs or two months. A drunk and nicapable was ﬂhed $5. and costs or 10 days. A case of unlawful possession of

Judgment.

VISITS CITY SCHOOLS. — Yes- terday forenoon His Worship Mayor B. Earle MacDonald visited hhe three city schools. West Ker-t, Queen Square and Prince Street where he addressed the pupils on the observance of Halloween. liis Worship called for the co-operation of all in keeping, to a minimum pro- perty damage. He reminded the pupils that they should not do any- thing to another persons property which they would not like done to tiheirs.

Terrified troll a 11d motormlmv shot ttzyiﬂc {W aci-rslnslasgamtlenrg Stﬁetlatharinte. Ont. sectn here examining the street m;

Policemen are

reported as "fair." K

1mm AUXILIARY Pantry Sale “"113

CITY POLICE COURT. — At the? City Police Court yesterday morn-.

liquor was adjourned one week fort

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Teachers Convention At iiigg

The Local Annual Iilaill (Xmvetnt- tion was held in lligg on ‘ﬂiutsda/y Ocic-‘ser 24 ‘rite theune of the con- veniion svas “Better Work in the Eleanentry Grades Otihcr import- ant subjects dismissed were: A de- mand for more adequate salaries; and a request f ‘r the reduction of the courses prescribed for Grade X ' to the amount of time lost witth the polio epidemic: the teach- ers were also tuned to make de- mands to ohe Premier and the Provincial Government for Sick Leave benefits.

Miss Ruth blaoLeod presided. [due to the 50523108 of the presid- ent the late Mr. Bears and the Vice President.

‘The following committees were appointed at the .morning session:

Resolutions: bliss Ethel Fraser. Mrs. Gertrude Whiteway.

Nominations: Mary Maclsennan.

Press: Miss Sylvia MacNaill, Mis Zelda Maclieoti. Mr Leo Macbecd

Question Box: Kathleen Mac- Donna-ll.

The following is the list o! new officers:

President, Wilma Reed;

Vice President. Mrs Whltevtm’;

Secretary, Mary Bell

Miss Jay Herring and Miss Ruth

ltlacLeod were elected as uhe new rcpresemtative to the Teachers’ ! Federation. I The convention heard addesoes tfrom Mr. Gilmore; Supervisor. lVLr. Bramtwell Chontller of the Libary and Visual Aid Department; Miss Norah lVllacOulougli oi the National Gallery of Canada; Mr Edward MacPliail, Provincial Attendance Officer; Mrs MacOallum, Junior Red Cross Dirntor; Mrs Harry Oudmor-e, Red Gross Provincial Director; Mr. W A. lviacPhee o! the Teacher ‘Draining Departures-it", Mr. J. P. lVlia/zinnis and Dr. Young of the Oanadhtn Cancer Scoiety; Mr Ralph hlacllean oi P W.C. Staff; Mr Maurice Cahill of the Department of Education amd m. J. R. Maodtonztld, General Secret- ary of the ilaleratiotn

The Resolutions 001mm. brought in the following resolution:

(l) Whereas tile salaries of teach- ers in P.El have always been a low, and whereas the schools in our province are being depleted of teachers through the more attractive salaries offered in other provinces; and whereas our schools are being staffed with un- qualified substitutes Be it rosolved that this local Convention oi Uigg urge the Board of Gorvemors to continue more wgorously their de- mands to the Premier and the Pro- vincial Govornment for adequate ‘ salaries for ourtzachers.

(2) Whereas no provision is made in our School Act for Stick Leave benefits for teachers. and whereas such benefits are granted teachers in all other Provinces. Be it re- wlvod that this Convention urge tvhe board of Governors to con- tinue their ctprnnal for such bene- fits.

(3) Mieross the teachers in P E.I. feel the need for a Handbook ‘to supplerroent tlic course of studies, Be it resolved that the Board of Governors sugges: to the Depart- ment of Education that such a Handbook be supplied;

(4) Whereas tho school term has ibecn stlnortened this year, due to

t-lic polio endemic be it resolved

that the subject matter be cut down t1." one-tenth

' 155: Be it nssoived that a vote |of tlnazitks be extended to the various

(Eli

llobgobbling Abroad For Annual Frolio

(By ‘the Canadian Press)

Witches. ghosts and goblins, sadly ignored 364 days of the year by a practical world, will have their traditional night out tonight. as Canada's younger set hold ola- morous gatherings to do them honor.

The grotesque masks, gaudy fancy-dress, grinning jack o'lon‘- terns and noisy shelling-out ex- peditions of Halloween are out- croppings of ancient Druid and Christian ceremonies doing homage to evil spirits. Harassed police officers will readily agree that the devil still walks abroad on All Hallows‘ Eve and that many a Canadian youngster gives him tem- porary allegiance.

But while the end of wartime shortages h s assured the young try n larger evening through tho return to the market of such precl- out commodities as candy, fruit. papler mache masks and other trim- ings, the devil will find less advoc- ates among the older generation than in former years.

Snake dances by collala WI- dents, the hoisting of cows to bel- fry towers and the moving of small frame houses to the other end of town. once commonplace Hallow- e'en pranks, will probably be a rarity this year. Sedate dances and fancy-dross balls have become the usual substitutes.

By the church calendar. the even- ing is regarded as the vigil of All Saints’ Day, but nowadays it is more often regarded as an occas- ion when discredited gods of by- gone religions, reduced to pagan status, show their resentment by plaguing God-fearing citizens.

The Irish Drui-ds antedated the Christians with a similar festival- the Vigil of saman, lord of death, who called together all wicked souls who had been condemned within the previous year to inhabit the bodies o! animals.

speakers for their interesting and most useful talks

(G) Bwe it resolved olmt o. vote qt abort-ks be extended for the use out the Orange Hall and to the Uigg Women's Institute loa- the splendid dinner served

1'1) Ba it resolved that our 0on- vention in Ulgg ensures reg-rots and extend our sympathy to Mrs. Bears and family in the passing of her hit-amend, Mr. Nathan Bears, otrr post president.

Gard 0f Thanks

We wish to thank the neighbour] and friends who assisted in any WHY. also tthcse who sent messages oi‘ sympathy and flower; m our rec- ent sad bereavement,

The Bryenton Family. HEALTH HUNTERS Advising all for main.

tenance of physical well-being to get out in the woods. "with the swish of

‘I'll-IE maoarauc

For health and vitality, Germ g Cereal.

QCFPBELQ- 194s

WHEAT GERM CEREAL

NON-EATERS‘ ZERO HOUR

Eleven o'clock in the morning may be the "zero hour" for those who are dab-an-grab breakfast eat- ers, warns the Department of Nat-

leaves underfoot, the breeze m 3M hair and the blue skies above" the Department of National Health and‘ Welfare. Ottawa. commends hunt. 1X18 at this season to health seek-l ors. Tlhe Departmeirtt also adds a‘.

timely remind g _. lions in the weoodsr o,“ SB my precau l

Passenoers Bron to Floor as Tram Operator is Shot Twice

Shooting occurred ‘near Merritton. Ont. and passengers dropped to the floor when the firing began. Constable John Jackson. Merritton points to shattered glass in front of the tram.

Arrested as suspect 20 minutes . Condition of Peter Wirt. so. in I Abe mos. is. of mu", pa“, st. Catharine-l. Ont. hospital. il said man climbed in back l do ' w an w by 8am Maori»:

Rifle was wasted from the man Ion. ll. ocean;- C Mitchell. _ ‘

In all Sizes.

was; MISSES

" 1W Queen St.

ional Health and Welfare. Ottawa. “You can't work like a. horse and eat like a bird". declares a depart~ mental nutrition expert. "A good breakfast. which includes at least

fruit. wholegrain cereal and mill. won't let you down in mid-onorn» ing." The department urges all workers to start the day right ea a substantial breakfast. \

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New. Merchandise Arriving Daily AT THE GIRIJS STORE

WHERE YOU'LL ENJOY SHOPPING

MISSES’ DRESSES SKIRTS and BLOUSES Sizes (12-20)

A Fine selection in all new Autumn hatiea

CHILDREN'S DRESSES

A wonderful range of Fall Dresses and Skirts for

Girls of all Ages. (2-14x)

BABY DRESSES In Sizes (1-8 years.) in all pretty pastel materials

HATS for all the Girls.

Be all ready for Winter with smart styles from

HOLMES 6- BRADLEY

Pllone l2

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