YOUR ow $f§1 OR was #9“

Easy to roll - . - delightful to smoko

“PlPE SMOKERS‘ ASK r0

‘Suggests Pink Bars For Women

B1.‘ ARTHUR EDSON

wasnrrvcrorl. Ort- 31 — ft-PP- ' American I

what Canadian and women need is a daintily colored automobile that will show instant- ly that c woman is at t=ho wheel-

Tnen men drivers. the meanies, will be ashamed of the rough- house tactics they now use on wu- rn _‘ "a111,, [hPyTE pn-kziig on a lady.

The above surzzesiivli Qning comes to us iodayuroln (Silfptisﬂi a woman. .\'frs. \cron- foa Dengel. She ieachcs a course on haw tn improve your peraonai- py M New York UlllYFfiliy, and calls herself a beauty eﬂillﬂPPY-

She's here on a personality- improving jaunt. but. talk I had with her. she seemed more intercsted in improvinil ill? personality of automobiles.

Here‘; 1.119 way Mrs. Derigel has it. figured:

Man has been frustrated ever “we m; 5mm» age. About the only place left whore the poor guy

m s n- I‘. a o -. o- U’ -.. T) N m ‘Z m -1 w 2 5 Y.

can “s9 his jungle tactics is in traﬂic. But. since the man is also nat-

urally timid and afraid of criti- cism. he'd be a little more civil- lzed if the know everyone else. knew that. he was just trying to chow oﬂ‘ and badger a ivornan. Aside from the. male-rcpellant idea, Mrs. Deuce‘. ‘liinks automo- liles should have pretty colors in irder to be pretty. ' "Oh. we have some tilt-e greens Ind blues." she said. “Rut how

ubout a mailve? Or I can visualize»

l pale pink."

The interiors. too, she mould be popped up. ltripes, figured designs.

“That what realiy zs needed is in inside that could be easily tipped off and washed." she said.

thinks. Piaids.

"Take woman with youngsters. They keep everything sterile in their homes. and then they t.ake

the children out and dump ‘hem hi a i039 car that ha<n‘t been icrubbed once."

Now about. personality. .\lr< U? What can a man do to improve

himself? ‘Well. men certainly can im- prove their dross." she said. "Right now they all seem t0

want. to be casual. I see men ev- ery day. wearing the coat to their brown suit, and the pants to their gray suit.

"Phat, isn't being casual. That's

Production increases with . EFf/CIENTLIGHTINGA y,

QENBRAL@ELEQTRIQ etuonzsclsrvr LAMPS

diﬂusezl, brighter light of

The cool,

General Electric Fluorescent helps worker! do more and better work. Many factories have found that this more

' efficient lighting quickly pays for itself in increased production.

.9 y lrlyﬁlcr longer

and reas- '

duririit a i

KOGD NW5 CUT PLUG

Small Nationalist ildovement In Both iScotland And Wales

, “y M“ faprwl The 58-year-old Renter limps " LONDON’ o“ 31 __ (Reuters) from an artillery wound suffered .. whge 151m my; w”); make; in the First World War. After

that war he was converted ‘.0

plans no leave the Commonwealth, fiery Celtic orators in Scotland and Wales carried on their fignt ito have their countries recognized ,as "self-governing domiuions." The two crusades, quite incl;- pexident of each other, are con- lducted by the. Wclsh Nationalist iPariy and by the 20-year-old ‘Svﬁlllilh Nationalist Party. Neither ‘lh represented in Parliament in , London.

Both Welsh and Scots ‘national- Isis last week sent. letters lo the (‘omimonwiealth Prime Ministers‘ imeeiing here stating their griev- |ances against Parliament. Tit" |welsh complaint included "anglicl- matron. unemployment in Wales three times higher than in Eng- |l.&l’lfI, and repeated attempt-s to ii:- ,nore the existcnce of Welsh ha‘- ilotiality in the most important of Government measures."

, The Qfi-yyoar-olri Welsh parﬂv [whose membership is said r0 b" abnllt 10.000 ipopuiation of Wa. cs ‘is 2.l58.0<l<iv has its biggest follow- ing in North Wales. ttﬁpﬁflali} among teachers. young minister». and university students. its leaders. uncommonly‘ elo- quent even in an oloquent, poetic rave. hit hard at. Parliament. blam- ing it. for the migration of 500.000 Welsh people tn England betvrccu the two World Wars .

The fighting Wclshmvu are |rvinning influential friends The ,receni. Conservative Party confer- ence at. lolandudno. North Wales. promised that if Conservatives won the next election they would

appoint a mini-I-ter to dcal with ,Welsh affairs.

The demand for self-unverif- ment in Scotland also is IJPPOlYIIIIJ. a powerful force. although the Scottish Nationalist. Party has few adherents.

Most. Scots tiiink the Party. urilh its policy of cmiplctc indepencieir-e and separation from l-Inglaud. is too extreme. Nevertheless. leaders lof Scottish life and thought. in thr ichurch. literature and industry are {almost unanimous in w-anling some measure of home rule.

being sloppy."

I hurriedly buttoned my coat over my brown pants. left.

blue and

Lamp:

flew Political I Leaders Emerge In Germany

55mm, Oct. ll — (AP) -Th¢ hitter struggle between Commun- ists and Anti-Communist: for con- trol of Berlin has catapulted into world headlines o new noun l" German politicll lend!"-

manily the more lmvfelli"-'bi' crowd and voter appeal-nu the antl-Corncnunictn.

should Germany ever become united. they would lead the battle against Communism for all Germ~ any as they now lead it for Ber-

iin.

Moat of then leader; were kick- ed out of their Jobs, Jailed or placed in concentration ceunps b)‘ the Nllll. They l1‘! H0 m0" 1X19- ulor- with the Russianc.

Here on brief sketches of the anti-Communist. leldorl:

Franz Ncumann-tnll. dill. 64- yenr-oid chairman of Berlin's Bo- cial Democratic Party.

Since he quickly built hi; in- dependent, Socialist ‘Party into the strongest in Berlin. T16 h" b9"! "public enemy Nb. l" t0 Berlin communists.

He was blackballed by the Nazis and subsequently was ImDFIBOHQII for treason. When the Russians took Berlin he rtarted mew u a borough leader in lAhQ. Socialist Party.

Ernst. Router-tho man the crowds yell for at anti-Communist mass meetings.

Communism. When the Commun- ists staged their uprising in Ceri- tral Germany he broke with them and returned to his old party, the Socialists. In 1931 he was elected Mayor of Magrieburg. then a member of the German Relchstag. The Nazis ousted him and twice conﬁned him to concentration catnps. To escape a third arrest. he fled to Turkey. Jacob Kaiser-short. bald and 5R. a veteran Christian Democratic trade union leader. He was chair- man of the Christian Democratic Union of the Russian occupation zone until ousted by the Russians in 1947. Kaiser formed his own indepcn- dent t‘. l). U. in Berlin and be- came an outright foe of Commun- ism. Cari Hubert Sclnvennicke—t»he Communist p‘ as always refers to him as an "ex-Gestapo man". Schwcnnicke denies this and pulls no punches in public attacks upon the Cc-"nmunists. The 42-year-old Schyvennicke is leader of Berlin's independent rightist Liberal Dem- ocratic Party. Louise S2hroericr—Soci.-ilist may- or of Berlin. She has been ill in a hospital in Hamburg w‘iiilc'Ber- lin's political crisis has been hot.- iest. The cliarmiiirz. 61-year-old woman has displayed courage and patience in her dealings with the Russians and German Commuti- isvs. Ferdinand Fridensburgm-tnhis 62- year-old economist. is sitting in the mayor's office in the abmnce of Frau Schroeder. who got. in when the Russians blackbailcd Ernst. Reuter. n

On the other side of the ideol- ogical schism in Berlin is a group of hard-boiled German Commuti-

ists, mostly Moscovr-tra-ineli. Un- like t-‘ieir opponents. these men have little crowd appeal.

The Ccmmunist Party in East-

ern Germany calls itself the Soc- ialist. Unity Party.

Here are brief sketches of Communist leaders:

Wilhelm Pieck-At '77 known as Germany's No. 1 Communist. act- ually is a patriarchial ﬂgurehead. HF‘ mid Otto Grotcwohl are co- rhairmen of the Socialist Unity. Partv.

When the Nazis assumed power he fled to Russia and there be- came a founder of the ism-time "Free Germany Committee.“ when ‘he Russians took Berlin they installed 111m as Jiead of the Com. munist Party.

Otto Grotewnlil ~- Thin - haired. beﬁliectacled and 54. vras charrman of Eastern Germany‘: Social De- mocmts and led them into their mettle-r with the Commutiists. Waiter Ulbricht -A vigorous Communist. of 55. fancies himself as Germany's "Lcxiin."

Ulbric-htfs chief task now is pushing the Communist, two-veer economic plan which is the Rus- sian znnels answer to European RPCOVPTY Program aid for Western Germany.

the

llelicopter Saves 8.0. Christmas Trees

VICTORIA,- Oct. 29 - (CF) - Sanla Claus can gn right. on bum. ishlng ‘his r-harIot-hhe British Columbia Christ-mu tree crop is saved.

The benign old gentleman had a and week or cwo. but A helicopter ind R lﬁt 0f IITIT. assured him of acme place to hang hi? gifts.

The East Kootenay crop. which provides a million-dollar Induiitry. was attacked this year by the fnlae hemlock InnpPT, and several ﬂee!“ consistent. spraying with n fuel nil compound vrmininlhl DDT was necessary in bring it under control 111a land in the district. appar- ently ilood for little else. is ldellfor producing r-hort. bushy Douglu fir. 811d Drovldrs the Yuletide maln- stay for homes all over. the con- tlnent.

Big Canadian and United States companies do the marketing. but growing is mainly n family in-

n-ur. GUARDlAN,

TAYLOIPS _

buying outright!

I three). Pay us as

3. 4. 5.

Cites! is your answer.

(38 pieces) $5.00 weekly.

_1wXcFiiE7is*oi~r'-'nuLMAN A quiet but pretty marriage was solemnized at st. John's Rectory,

a,m., when Rev. united in marriage Alice Ruth, daughtcr of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Bulman, Rustico, and Daniel William, son of Mrs. R. L MacPiierson and the late Mr. Mac- Pherson, Oyster Bed Bridge.

On account. of the illness of her father, the bride was given in marriage by her brother. Exton. She wls becomlngiy attired in a Victorian rose crepe dress with black hat and accessories. Her cor- sage was of Talisman roses. The

bride's only ornament WM a single strand of penrlc, gift. of the groom. ~

8h: was attended by her sister Haul. who wore a dreu of mystic blue crepe with black accessories. l-ler corcage was of Bettertimc roses.

The groom was supported by Mr. Donald Anderson.

The bride's gift In the brides- nioid wn n gold lockot. The groom's gift to the groomlmcn was r billfold.

fﬂﬁlilllflf

Even for double tho price you can't buy ‘anything hotter than

539:5’. with ennnil plot: p. ‘ ing

can.

Costs no more! No carrying charges!

Now W: easy for anyone to own International Sterling-Hire silver with beatiiy that lives forever!

By the Dollar Sterling Club plan, you save for your sterling while you use it. Yoifil never miss the dollar a WPPIK it costs to hciong to the club.‘ Ami you pay alisolulcfi’ no more than you would i\'o interest . . charge . . . no carrying charge!

HOW THE DOLLAR STERLING CLUI PLAN WORKS

l. Choose your international $teriingSiiver pattern.

Take Iiome a ﬁ-piecc place-setting (or two or

$1.00 a wreck for each place-setting.

You are. no! required lo bu)’ any specific number nfplace settings. You can slop when you \vish.,

OR, SET A COMPLETE TABLE TONIGHT WITH BEAUTIFUL INTERNATIONAL STERLING SILVER!

If your] like to have a complete set of sterling to use immediately, the International Sterling Budget

You can take home a complete service for six . . . today. You pay only $5.00 down, No extra charge . . . no interest!

$ce us right away. It takes only a few minutes to join the Dollar Sterling Club at the store. Or you may mail the coupon below.

Join today-

Milton dn September 29, at 11.00, Albert Piercey, Jane,

CHARLUZLTETUWN

@421

Join now - pay only $191’ a week to own the worid’s loveliest Sterling Silver!

Jere/mow; élfozékzg

No interest!

. no scnice

low as 81.00 down and

Prelude Pins Treo Enchunlrcu ,

When you have paid for one, selling, arid ._ ~ another on the same easIy-lo-buy terms. You may discontinue wcckiy payments at any B! WALLACE llml’ by paying Off llle b31331"? ililﬁ- b-Pioeo Plaza Sotting piete ricer for Budget Chest. including hcautiful

tarnisfi-proof walnut chi-st: Pine. Tree $150.53,

There are four lovely international Flcrling patterns io (‘llilslalf from. ﬁ-picce place selling mviufies knife, fork, teaspoon. rreani soup spoon, salad fork, Ivuiier sprcoiier. Complete rice: for ﬁ-picce place settings: Pine Tree 023.40, Prelude -.‘.~ $5, ilnchantrcss $21.35, Northern Lights $31.85. You pay as low as $1.00 down, 81.00 wcciciv, no interest.

Prelude $163.10, Iinrlinnircss Slhlii), Nurilicrtl Lights SIUZSuI-O. You pay 85.00 down, 85.00 weekly. no interest!

(Allpriccs include Retail Purchase Tax).

‘ FREE: After purchasing four ﬁ-piece place settings you get a soft ﬂannel acIt-amy roll to protect silver from tarnisli.

Budge! Cheat

The International Sterling Budget Chest cnnlaimi all the. sterling you need in set a taliie for six“ .38 pieces. Contents: 6 each; large teaspoons, small traspoons, knives, forks, salad forks, cream coup spoons, and 1 butler knife, l siigar spoon. Com-

COME IN AND SEE US TODAY. IT TAKES ONLY A FEW MINUTES, AND YOU CAN TAKE THE STERLING OF YOUR CHOICE HOME WITH YOU,

G. H. TAYLOR

Jewellers For Four Generations Charlottetown " .

After the ceremony the hrldali During the afternoon they re- party motored to Sandy's Restaur-iturned to the home of the bride, and groom. ant to Marshfield, where a sumpt-iwhere a damty buffet lunch was] For travelling the bride uous wedding dinner vras pariaken served. The beautiful cakes which R iﬂii blw? aabardlne 5111i. of. IRTHUPU the table, were cut in the hlack accessories Mid I rﬂrsﬂile

. x 43"’ -

traditional manner by the bricleipink roses. . Amid showers of conhtti choseggood wishes, the happi‘ with wtoilple left on their honcymvv" iibrough the Miiritlnies.

gut.

. mnaon l2 Vi W?‘