MM. mond. II. (‘ boy from tlrownin ‘him the third time

iitowninl -

h|| pants.

manna

can't 5V!

‘l

plunged into the riv person.

tltor

She

ewim.

lltc

Adjudication For

ket atld aims at a mrelli] lip. rainbow of colors wtlth an "above- F st" propriation of capital goods be- thefivfl“ imfrfll" 1!! AWN"? G tween re-equipn-icnt at iimitc and Zttllntleta and gauntlet adapt!- ext-rtrt markets. _ lions acre the leaders. There were __._. Distribution: Rationing arranize- gloves of flrrupire blue French kid 103mm got; ;5_i¢p»,l(ub- merits control the tnotewicnt 0t vcith shlrred. tapered cuffs. Vari- u-t, Erpeiilghf, British actor. pm- cont-inter goods to the hrme mgr. oils cuff styles were shown. There “can Hum“ and lecturer will b; get. “mat-in; (0041, citqliiiig, imtl were buttoned cliffs. double cuffs, gtfludinntrli‘ for the nine regional other essentials. Distribution in Fhirrrd cuffs and tuftlecl cuffs. drama festivals to he held across export markets also is controlled The lcilrzfr Rimes had touches of oanaclii carli" in i949. r. Alan by means of an (‘Xpttft licensing entbroidrri’. heading and contrast- mdnrtp_ hrtnfifflfy dircctor OI the system for essential gtlods in hurt lug piping. Dominiiv. Drama Festival, an- supply nvhile sfitne 441 IHIJLPTHI 5P0" tit-signs ttfllufrd halid- nouncQrl mdayq ' trade agrenixents, with ftireigit made pinsltiti styles and stitched ltlr. Bot-limit will sail for Cati- countrtcs. most c-f them covering loathtir slip-oils in ntatty PC11- lda in January and begin his ad- specific goods. also influcnce tIlcilY-‘tfillllll volors. implm o; feglgngl festivals in direction cf exports, i Th9 simncuvear and l‘3ll'1\\‘El!l‘ the hiarltimt-Provinces at the cnfi Financrsr Prior contrrl. 5'ld..\l10\\'ll'\g thy Chernei featured ofthat month. taxation clnnqcs are incnrporatrdlhrillinnt colors. Spoils coats had Th, Bvlligl] Bctryf “in; arliiidic- in Britain's economic plain ngpnipped-tn tvaisilities. acltievcd by m, n, ti“. Dominion Dygma laps- Thc government, in (‘Ollfillllflifllflll~h0lilllil full or straifillt-Bllt POMS. Ltval in Ottatva last April with nationalizcd Bank of Eng- 7'11"? was a. tziPat-fltal cf Canad- land. can give directions to ail ian homespun in reil. green and SHOE LACE 0N ‘FIRE hanks on matterg gllrlq i“ iidvgti- beige with huce saddle pockets m; wASisi-T Kmplluc, ces to industry. The BOITOWIIIgIHHd a centre back pleat. ___._ Act. limits the raising of adJit-i At the corset show tby Parisian

QTURGIS, Sask.. Nov. 25 -—(CPI -When a small hoy held up his Andrew Ohoiod his ch09 lace was on fire.

hand and

tolcl teacher

he wasn't kidding.

Teacher investigated. found the little bovh shoe lace dangling down the hot air register and promptl_y dashed into the basement where flames had been

heating system.

The school, l4 miles northeast of here. was saved without much da- mage. it had been built. only two following l more extensive old

years blue that ltructure.

l

t"\

Q)

destroyed

AT some: 0N A SCHOLARSHIP SAMMV won t-tonouias t» eortt Euetniiiatnc AND ATHLETICS STILL FOUND TIMI "r0 ODGANIZE A CAMPUS IAND- SCIENCE LOST TO SWINO- IAND STAYED meat-nan. SAMMVL‘: STvttNC-S oaouour Tuna MustcAL FAMI wvru um t-lttl PIA VICTOQ‘! ‘ "m: OLD LAMP - l-lGt-vrm"

i

the

Iétrtricate System Of Checks Govern Industry In Britain

lm. lioscuar “p, t‘, ~11

.9‘

Molly Molyard, 36. oi’ Rich- aaved a two-year-old g in the Fraser has er to lave l» grabbed Qllffortl (iuiltner by the sect of ltolak-d hlln to safeti- uct. your ahe. rescued Iter mother; fire years ago lhe lived her eon. Jack. An expectant mother. Mt‘!- Mtiiyard cannot

licking up the

$AMMV'5 cares-r courts ‘on aca vtcronfttsveuoen BLUE(DILLY otttv)“ano"oowu d, amour, m: st-tztrentste PALMs‘I.. \

ARE TOPS .

We srARS W“° MAKE m5 Ho; ARE 0N

;@RCA VtctoR Réconvs i

ton son ttis

“ swms AND _

SWAY"STYLI enotvt

waves wast-two aesmsr rue suoac

NEAR ma» eovuooo HOME.

Shoes, Gloves, Sportswear At Fashion Show

l! GLADYS LENNON.

Nov. I5 —(GP) — ‘rhe busy fashion-tweet: people came out today with previews of their newest and most artistic creations in such apparel as shoes, glovct. sportswear, ralnwear and well, corsets and bralsierel. The shoe folk didn't min I trick in catching wp with the dress people's catch-phrase "now look." Next spnng‘; in-style shoes will have a "covered-up look." The new shoes will climb right ll'p and over your instep. we are' told, with e minimum o! bulk and e maximum o1 styling. In your choice or costume colors. mo. In a- preview showing tby Du- chaine of Quebec) there revere combinations of suede and leather as well as oombinltitms of colors. In the vernacular of the ahoe style-designers, and some o] the customers. there was a "spat shoe" of gray suede and black patent leather; another high shoe com- ‘bined taupe suede and wine - tho-n in an instep strep. IQ buckled pumps were shown “as a ‘complement to stpringls cavalier fashions."

There was also u ltigh-wrapped shoe of black suede, cut. out and laced with ribbon. but. with noth- ing of the bare lcok otf former seasons. There were also gently tapered opera pumps, gold python sandals and even "wedges" in contrasting shades and strap trim.

The glove show thy Monglo) forecast the 194.9 fashion right dotwn to the finger iipe. The style

By JAMES McOOOK

Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON, Nov. 16—(CP)—-When British industrialists cutniplain a- bout control: they mean an in- "Embed system of checks that fol- lows their product [run first planning -to final distribution. These controls cannot be escap- ed. They operate thus:

Imptftrts: Much British industry is based on imported raw mater. ials. The government now. pup. chases many of these materials and distributes them to industry. It licensee imports made on pri- vate account.

R-atw materials: Scme. like steel. are allocated to industry after consideration at. "the highest lev- el." that is, by the cabinet. Oth- era are dolcd out by a special rfl/w materials committee. Industries have to make their case and prove their contribution to the national good betfore they can get work. Manpower: The registration for Employment. and Control cl En- glgcmem. Orders are designed to direct manpower towards. or keep it in. essential iridustris. Indus-trial Goods: The allocation of industrial goods, such as mach- inery and machine tools. is con- trolled within industry by systecns for licensing the acquisition, dis- posal or consumption‘ of such goods_ especially when they are in short supply.

Production: Unless authorities have been convinced of the need. the raw materials, industrial eq- uipment and manpower for pro-

duction are not provided Beyond theme was “before five and after ‘that, the government policy limliS U"? supply of rttw materials [or t-tn- The most attractive costume

sumption goods fcr tlic hrtnc mar- Elvtcs were of firtestt kid and in a

ional coittpany" capital above cer-lCorsct Co». ilie vomt-nrntnloi‘ told min nmqumg ii-itlimit Tfpgtiiify about lite smooth super IIII-Ill-On" _consent. while the Exchange Con- with "free lift," so helpful in trol Act. establishes permanent.attramlitiing a heavy figure. For control of the buying and selling! the younger girls there was one of of foreign currencies, ‘those titin. stretchy things un-

Location of imiiisti-i-z The Dxs-ltttuirrd by zipper. tributlon of Industry Act, 1945. allows thc government to influ- lightweight girdle and all-satin an“. the 1Qgl\‘fln of new lndugirlgi elastic bra with clastir anti nylon and have them established inlcups. And there was the "pro- areas where labor is avzflablc or Polliivnftl" Eiffilt‘. in three lengths operations can be best fitted to and three hip devclcpmttits. oia-tlcnal policies. Both contrcls F01‘ FlYfl-Dlf“ "TIN"; fJJWil- aim and inducements can be vised to suit or imtltitia suit. tlicie was a have new mdusiri“ “here we lira with a nrtne inrletcl rcvcitling: government. wants them. tiatttrsfls rival-

GOT THE

$

iLAViNDER ILUI (hum Walt Bunny's "So Den 1e Mgr-tam“) DOWN AMONG TH! SHIL IIING PALMS s...“ m4 5..., n-Ill 3m»; np- ao-stoo flrALL I WANT POI CNIISYHAS HAPPY NIW YIAI Sm): [nun and bn Clly Sllrhn fl-MV DAILING. MY DAILIN‘ m so "wt- csmm-w CC P

N-IITI

\ P I "E3 $1$Z‘J'a"7..“i"i'n»~7.‘- ‘iiiiii eon A now eon ro ctmui l canvas ' Freddy FIIIII Ill ‘l! olfilllyl ~ fl-"fl a-ulu comm SANTA CLAW

ILIII CHRISTMAS

Inn Regan and ll: 490v: ~ ll-NYY

i

l

l

mi

l mC-A- VINO! nQgol-fl‘ Bluebird Inertia

lteooan PLAYER! "time Iurniahinga More

SMALLMAN‘! LTD.

emtamnltsmlt:

~h@.‘~~

B. C. A. Victor Records loll! at

MILLER BROS.

141 Great George Street

l. C.’ A. Victor Record: cold It

R. ‘l’. HOLMAN LTD.

lummereltlo and Ci-rlotoetown Phone M6

There was n two-piece affair of

rm; gcpgaman. >_ cnsanorrcrowtst Just llolly anti Mo

moves her tread and her arms in a

Off for u lmnd-in-hand stroll lloltl Brllhllln Beflfh- Ellllflflfl- "e 1- ycar-old (‘arol Francis and her doll,

Susie. Lifcsile Suzie walks, and realistic tray.

By SHAIDIWMCQUILLAN

LONDON. Nov. 26 _. tCPt -- Rlteumotism uhirlt claims more victims in Britain than tuberculo- sis. cancer and heart disease com- bined, is worrying ltealih authorit- les.

They say one in every’ 20 Britons "or more than 2.001).O00—suffers from rheumatism. Apart front the common cold. it is the biggest in- dustrial time-stealer. 1t. wastes more than 3.0M ono working weeks and costs Ciillllllllfll) $18,000,000)

a head of population.

The war against riietlntaiisnt re- cciitly was spotlighted by a gift of £4o0.(lilti by Capt. Oliver Bird. for- mer custard manufacturer, to the Nuffield Foundation for research into it's prevention and cure. He

has sttifcrcrl from oslco- arthritis for 3o of his 6R _vears. There is no all-out national

drive azainst rheumatism but: sev- eral research organizations work individually. One is the Empire Rheumatism Cottncil tinder lard l-lorder. who tags rheumatism Britain's No. i scourge.

The council recently received an application for affiliation fronr the Canadian Rheumatism Council an attionomcius branch. The ialit-ntiolt had the support of the Catlntlian fllllllsifl‘ of itational licallli and theQCanadian Medical Service.

ap-

Ccun"! and some loading hos- pitals have their own rc." arch unit. Thcrr arc fizur- morn research crnfrrs in London, Liverpool. Loads and Mailclicsler. The Nui- iicld Foilndation in i946 gave Man- ihestcr University 2100.000 to ilsetl (luring a ten-_vcar lteriod.

Miners Moat Affected

fiiatistics show itiiitcrs from the work group most. affected by rheu- matism. Six out or l0 contract it Scotland. worst-affccted part of the British Isles, ted 334,872 new ZOILOOO children. The health minister plans diag- nostic and research centres in each of its l4 regions. They will co‘ operate with universities and lcaclting ltnsititals and doctors will be offered training in rheumatic treatment. The ministry reports "grave shortages" of doctors trained to treat rheumatism. Actual rcscnrch is concentrated on mam" related points including clintate. ilcreclifv. nutrition and glandular" secretions. There have been few published results but. lit- tle doubt is held that rheumatism is primarily caused by a. virus. Vitus in§rctioils into a rabbit pro-

cnses. including

dtlced rhcttmatism symptoms and scicntizsts now hope to make a vat-cine from the virus.

Little prospect is hcld for a

magic "cure-all" applicable to ell

isterrd in pain relief.

Penicillin. gold. and gland ex- tracts. injections of lactic acid and acid sodium phosphate have hel- ped. Beneficial physical treat- ments include ntassage. heat. light and ray theranv. and wax baths.

The disease is snitl to be heredit- ary in at least one in six cases and appears commoner among males. One authority rinima rheumatic symptoms can be caused by fears and frustrations. Excitement. worry or tiredness make it better or worse. It it called "psychogenic rheumatism."

RABBITS FOR SALE (‘IIEAP TOO-AUSSIE

VANCOUVER. Nov 25 - tCP\-— Meat-hungry’ Canadians from Van- couver to Halifax may soon get. ac- quainted ivlth a man who wants to substitute a medium-priced morsel for off-the-budget steaks.

He is K. V. Collier. president of the New South Wales Fun-ed Skins Merchants‘ Association. who is conducting a one-man campaign to promote the sale of rabbit meat in Canada.

“Where Old Friend: Meet”

"A rabbit a day keeps the doctor

Rheumatism Gives Doctors Concern In British Isles

Canadian Presa Staff Writer l

a velar - a little less than £1 t$4i 1

HS:

Ancilier is the Medical Research »

be i

last ycar rcpnrw

nine recognized forms of rheumat- . ism. Bill progress has been reg-

In Moncton N. B.

MONCTON. N.B.. Nov. 25~tCPl —Two attractive. hlonde Dutch girls. who flew to Canada to make their homes in Moiicton with the intention of seeing lots of iircnro- busting CCJWIIOYS, admit. they hav- en't seen a COWDOy yet.

After living here for l3 months .t.l'.ey' say they like Catlarlian lfe.

fitys 20-year-old Timothea Alp- inik "the best thing l like about {Canada is the footl". She gained ,.'l5 pounds since leaving Holland. l, Timotitea and her sistcr. 23-year- lold Alida, have already started Ifurther education Alida is ztltflld- ing night school to study‘ English and ivpinfl- but licpts to go on to ihhflllllhlifi and bookkeeping.

Timothea is rtvorking on het- life-lcrrg ambition to he an inter-

tpreter. "1' have always wanted to jbe an interpreter. even when I iwas in high school hack tn Hoi-

iland." she sad.

Ric-ht now she is working to go llo Toronto were slle_ plans to lsrttidy English. German and Frcticli.

The two girls lived with their family in an area which was coit- Jlniially hUffltiJEd. In 1045. things IIYPUHIIIG bail and the Iigllllllg line ‘Wis Just five minutes walk behind ‘their house.

Both girls say they miss their Trirnds in Holland and the srpozts they enjoyed there. They find many gcanadian customs Ldri, and the llanguage socneiiiwies difficult. But barring this they have learned to love Canada.

They are looking forward to see- llna more of it. l

iThrill To Sound 0f Topitling Pins

‘ EDMONTON. Nov. 25 _ (CP) - iThe thrill of seeing five-pins iscatier for a strike isn't the only ;thrill in bowling. say members of .one Edmonton lengue who have never seen a strike. The big kick for them is in hearing the pins scatter. Tltey are i blind. These bowlers whose altar-ages ‘range from about 130 to 2:30. take

‘over four lidtnniltttn alleys every ,Saturda_v night. ‘Phrre are 35 of them. all accredited members of

the Caitaclian National Institute for the Blind. and they have ra. lgular competition with similar lclnhs in Vancouver. Calgary and iWinnipeiz.

l Scores are telegraphed each livcek to the various clubs and tprizes are awarded at end of tltc season.

Aided By Railing

Four railings are specially con- structed for use of the blind bow- lers - their only "sight" and their method of aiming.

"We select any ordinary ball tron-l the rack then feel out the rail and take our bearings." said Norman Gale. chairtnan of the recreation centre of the Edmon- ton club for the blind. "After some practice we know where the centre of the alley is, relative to the railings."

The railing ends at the foul line. letting the ' bowlers know ivhen to release the ball. Only as- sistance needed is that of "sighted" lccrckcepera who tell what pitta are knocked down and whether the ball went. to the right or left o’ centre.

The club. wthich started in i037. looks forward to tho day when electrical apparatus will enable bowlers to know which pine have been knocked down.

away and it's a lot cheaper than roast beef." he says, eager to er- port whole. skinned, frozen rabbits

ls Guinea Pig For Punishment ' lie Recommends

(By The Amclltnd PM")

IIOOLEBI-IALL, Btaalfordehlre» Englcnl. Ntw. zi-sik husky boys aeized Eric Wildmian last night in the middle of his picture advo- cating whipping for students and gave him a taste o! hie own med- lcine.

Wildman. 2'1, calls himself pre- aldent or the National Society for the Retention of Corporal Pun- ishment in schools. He also runs a company that makes whipping canes for aohcolmastere.

l-le took 20 canes with him to Henley Hall, a "web-expression" school where pupils pay £50 for a three-month term. do as they like. and are never punished. Wildtman. seated cctnfortably, had Just remarked that "a most reasonable punishment. is six tstrokea) of the best." administ- ered "in the plane that. seems to have been provided by nature for the purpcee.”

While he talked, one on the stu- dents meek ‘ trp. seized a lea of his chair and up-ended it. Otherbotys sitrged up.

One sat on Wildman's head.

5y AUPLIY HAWKINS

GLASGOW Nov. W-dfiouteral- Britain's “new look" liner, the Cunard White Star's 34.000-ton Caronia, is about. ready for her maiden voyage across the Atlan- tic Jan. 4.

The Caronia, largest ahl-p built. anywhere sine; the our. eeta a new fashion in ocean greyhounds with her clipper bows, single tri- pod mnat, huge oval funnel and color scheme in greens.

Aiflter one round trip to the United states she will go to New York w spend her first ,v.'i.tater cruising to the West Indies.

Launched in October. 1947, by Princess Elizabeth, the ‘IN-loot. liner has been fitting out at Clyclebank. Scotland. for a year. Thousands c-f ivorktmen have been clamheriitg about her hull and streamlined superstructure.

On the North Atlantic route‘ she will carry passengers in two classes-first and cabin. On cruis- es she will be all one clus.

The liners yacht-like design {and color scheme is unlike that another pinned his ankles. and a,gigeang/ngflllaauigéfitpnr nconéggisilé: ‘him “WW up his ma" A swap‘ ibreak from the traditional color pi“? ls'yea"'°xd 5a“ him Swen ‘scheme of vessels of the century‘ strokes with one of his own hos‘. told Cunard Hue‘

canes" After the satveepitig clipper bows

l lot

Sixteen ng-a-spaiper men, report- ‘he n“, amp‘ m! mo“ nmapl, “r5 and phmographers “we n“ ifcatures are her sinrle irlD-cl hand for the lecture at the spcc- mas,‘ with a radar my“ behind ial itivitation of headmaster" Rob-Aha hfldge_ and hm, mHIfHFC m-P‘

B" ccpfmg‘ Emmi“: 30$] Tlfliton single funnel ‘XIIIWI, lliro-iclil stmd? m’? ' e rum“ “l.” ‘ffupcz-ial interior stiffening. stands Zgilliéisien scrambled iOr Wildmans.vnrnrx._nhex.cd H. h.“ L“ Dus-iy and dshevellerl Wildi-an an; Olher, n‘ “(r e-mm r :51 x " . ‘ . nsicc tic fuiizzcl ..'» , i?‘ 513d mm “mowed 603m“ w -' BPIIIIICY)", including a sltsirin to dztnanflcd 1n evlanafl n lra-p soot. from boiler slnokc by e ‘ ‘ "' ‘ washing it into hoppers f'.~r dis-

saying he tvoauld see his lawyers. i

“You are entitled to feel tliatime waterline’ l

charge over the ship's siile uzclei-

you have been misled." Cupping‘ ‘ replied "Cwpcral punishment l‘- Rgtiiiii “mic, (‘oltirt not. used at this school afifim‘? _ _ _ children.“ Th»; funnel vt'i.l keep the Lu. ar.i coppmg explain“ Mia). mfihL-inr-‘s house colors of ‘Cunard’ "I had arranged <the incidentt red with R hlwk ti»? Ylnl» Th!

with the pupils bcforchand." lest "1 l-hfi 5MP ab“! ‘he ""3191"

tivpudnmn said he was going w line trill be in tree blending take legal acttrn". n» said. "ildladrs of stern. The ritstomary hope he will. It will Kile its an Cunard colors are a ltlack hull

in and willie superstructure.

opportuniti" to state in detati A feature of the passrnger ac-

the public courts exadiy what a disgraceful state c-f affairs it is. “Pmllmdflllml. taking Rdvfllltail “He ban we us (n, dgmagm; t...» n1‘ the new design. is all “obscr- receiving the same treatment that iYatlfln lounse“ built- t" ftlllm’ 1h!

he was a. mg ‘.0... I\.\(“l]el" 3d, curve rf the. lsrirlge, facing out to vnraung (m. Cmidr,.n_-- sea. A “Lulo" with all open-air.

Wndman w“ m‘ at-alinbge [m- built-in swimming prnl is in the comment. It was reported he tvasfa"el' Ila" "f the "Den tiff-KT» _ relummg m Lsndnn 8.1m- mvngl The Caronia will ha\e six ggne to a. hospital for exam q- (Lesel-driven lattnihcs for use on anon ,hr-r crttiscs. They pill bi- carried

.in the largest. boat davits ever

‘titted to a pass-enter

PAGE THIRTEEN

i Cunard Building “New Look” Liner For Atlantic Run

Druses Wont‘ in‘)

ALESTi

MILES 0 5O

TRANS- JORDAN

Tll Drums. a wild, fanatical Syrian tribe who inhabit the shaded area on the map, report- l edly want to be ken into Israel. Living in Jcbci (moun- ‘ tain) D: so, they have long t, fought for independence against. the Trench and Syriatis, cud‘ supposedly feel they will be bet- ter off under the Israelis. They i l t l

are already fighting the Arabs, on the side of tEc Jews.