NOVEMBER' 7.

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l , . -' Ir pnocuirivrmo NEW DOGMA

..Scated on the Papal Throne on g, steps of St. Peter's Basilica. in

arc,-,,, City, Pope Pius XII reads m';.,..clamation of the Assumption

of the Blessed Virgin into Heaven. He is. flanked by Nicola Cardinal Canali. president of the Pontifical Commission. and Msgr. Domenico Anichini.

”':Li.:irs lllAltY

cmtinued from page 2

'EtFl' shall I do?" Her W10 me one standing at attention brsnc the top of the bed the other foot looked at each oher y. "You just crawl in" coaxed above the din "and

g:'andmolher'll say them for '.-,.;i - for tonight!" "But I don't "- 1-n: her to say them ,(or me - n-a-nt you-u-ul" she objected 'i And who would say that a :l.'l'.ilGil.S Now-I-lay-me did acii past the night-clouds to ull hrr behalf. safe passage "morning ligh.t?"

. I

'lha'.'.- enough of Hallowc'en. 1: ” Junics wliispcrcd as we , wly down the stairs "bet- -. ,'lr' hi-r if she'd been in her Liv dark. I'm bless if that's ll: othrr lad stirring now!" uas only the wind of night a;n.ng about the eaves of A hnvisr across the lane. where d came to a spell of baby-

I ll. their parents were the evening. Not that l to sit for any length 4-. because even in the midst

i;-int.-nd by this. Ellen - I jus: '.--'2 It is? in any event you'd bet-

is r. up to sec! It won't take a irzniitc. And perhaps you'd ; case the window. Ellen - tu healthy to have it open Did you fancy she look- I.".lc peaked today? Perhaps '. come down with an ill- - Illc dear!"

0 1

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'l”.c-o incidents October's last day brought to us - of children's H-Limucn . . . children who are no Jonccr babes but are fast grow- ing: "9. It returned to us I part- xnsz. when the fish-man of Sum- nlcr mniic his last round of the year. This afternoon his smart 4 carried in I gesture to it . mackerel. Ma'am - and cod. . no more fresh fish. This," he ill calcd the stiff breeze Ind cold,

I dying year ”looks as if Sum- pretty well over! Well, 'A'tr.'- only got to let her go .1. . and .-wok ahead to the Spring! Not ban a had Summer -- good crops! Am isn't that what the farmer liar ' Oh yes." he remembered. brought you I present from a nice woman far and ever away from here. Now don't say." - klcd as James ranged up obent on obtaining Win- ppiics of his wares. "that I man never brought you I gift!"

0 C O

bG.raiicidaugh.ier smiled as she .S.lur((?d the silken plumage of then El"-Wlnlls. "I guess per-

h.a' . she said softly. "these aren't i'- 4 mommy-goose or I father. V V bc." she

' . , nodded. the lhngiit stilling any regrets over a .055 of life on our behalf. "it ff”.-T 3 -VOUHB Silly thing that once 1:-gov these - one that didn't like waydv-ll-Sn or wouldn't watch at night N .1. e the others slept. A no-good 57:35? "M9 ”m9 011- And you'll mffto put them away. or glue d,ddl'5l,lhlnt1 you know. grInd'- in .l will have them out clean- ”; 3 510V?-Pipe!" But James looks ',Jp,”'"" his reading to hear the ,,””l'll'lK truck, and to say: jxva-Alli ll Hood to get everything Ombgrri the field today before I I W35 zone from us?"

Iwlllntil tomorrow .. pm-yn.Good, -4e..ll . . , ,

EOIJNTRY GARDEN

Continued from page .

v.o.at lilac and I snowball tree 35 mlnpanions. H1" l5',V9fy important to plant we in-ups where they will look ;”eir'be.st with I good background Lflergrecns or flowering shrubs. .)1l(')t::35 3!"! Splressare suitable. and W-h-0m'nK fruit'trIes are lovely of-b tulips llearby. In the culture a A ulus is simple . . . good drain- FL is necessary Ind soil rich

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humus. The size of the bulb de- termines the depth needed in the planting. six inches is about right for tulips. and smaller bulbs take less covering.

I have a sad story to tell of I rat that ate my bowl of hyacinths. also six of the crocus. and almost all of the Mexican Shell Flower bllI'bl..lhe most expensive in the collection. He passed by the car- rots Ind apples and other things stored in the cellar and at my most precious bulbs. but the other morning he also ate three pre- pared sandwiches and he will not be back to worry me again. Ar this time of the year the windows in the homes are bright with new flowers as every one plans for the dark days in early winter; gifts of house-plants are exchanged and I have received a lovely scented geranium. one of my favorite plants.

Have you noticed all the empty bird nests since the leaves have left the trees? There are many of them in this garden . . . in the top of the small maple tree and I very small nest in the shrub by rose-tree. They bring memories of warm summer days.

A letter has been received from a reader who wishes some in- formation on the planting of his home, he also enclosed a sketch of the house and grounds.

I thank him for the letter and will try to give a few general ideas: he says that "he would like to have flowers blooming from early spring until late fall" and he has set me quite a task.

He writes in his letter that he would rather not have any flow- ers in the middle of the lawn and by that I know he is going to have a good garden. because it is far better to keep the lawn open and group the shrubs and flowers to the sides of the garden.

By the sketch he has high steps leading from the house to the walk, and I suggest that he plant Spires Van Houetti Shrubs on either side as this shrub "has good foliage for seven months of the year and it does not grow too large. All shrubs require good rich earth. well dug and humus added because it is difficult to give them any- thing more after planting except I mulching now and then. Tulips. Daffodils or any of the early bulbs can be planted at the feet of the shrubs for early blooming. and af- ter them bright annuals can finish out the summer season: Petunias, Sniipdragon, Carnations or Ver- bena, and there are many more suitable annuals. He might like to plant Tuberous Begonias if it is a sheltered shady spot. and low growing bedding Dahlias are fine for color all of four months. There are no flowers better than hardy Chrysanthemums to follow the early bulbs; they bloom well through the months of September and October.

I imagine from the sketch that the fence marked on it is the boundary on one side. If there is I good view of something lovely. it is better to keep that open. but usually I grouping of shrubs will be the best treatment and they will make I splendid back round for I border of hardy pere niais. The ground should be prepared this Fall. well dug and manured. - There are many varieties of shrubs and perennials suitable for this border, but my time is up for this week and I shall write more about this garden next week. be- fore I go it is necessary to tell you that it is most important that all flower borders must have good drainage. it is the most important part of gardening.

IN MsMoiuAM'

In loving menu: 1 of our dough- ter and Ilotor Mlry Alma Thomu. who died on November llth. ms.

In our heart: your memo y "

Tender. loving. kind and true. There is not a day dear Alina

But we always thlnlr of you.

uvfngly bored by Man: and . Brother! and a liner.

IN Msygnisu

In loving memory ofyltlr. Joseph Carr. 5. ll... who depurud thb life on November 1th. 1944

(tons dear Father. gone fonnr new we miss your loving me But you left us to mnevnbor Then is none to take your place.

loft and sweetly you are sleeping Swoehsl rest the follows poln Those who loved you sadly inln

you not trust In God to meet IIIIII.

uvlngty Iunclnborod by son Ind Daughter-In-Law accepts it. .

and Adoltno. . 0

THE GUARDIAN,

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column In reserved for news of local Interest, but advertising oi I navuy nature may be Inserted It on cents I word. Itrlotly pu- Iblo In ulvance.

JIMMWS TAXI -- Phone 525.

HOWARD MMIINNIB FOOT-

WEAR It 175 Queen Street.

COATS ABBIVING DAILY at The Fashion shoppe.

EVENING GOWNS just arrived at The Fashion shoppe.

ENGAGEMENT. - The engage- ment is announced of Rachael Emily Colllngs. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Coliings to Gerald Joseph Ready. son of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Ready. Charlottetown. The meglrlage will take place November 15 .

ROTARIANS SEE FILM - "Date of Birth" I film produced by the Department of Labour was shown to Rotarians at. their lunch- eon yesterday. Rotarian K. S. Rog- ers introduced the film explaining the difficulty of the National Em- ployment office in placing men over 4.5 years of age. Provided such men are given scope for their experience and capabilities. said Col. Rogers. they are equal if not superior to young:-r men. Two guests Dr. P. A. Creelman. Char- lottetown. and Mr. Clive Planta. Ottawa. were present. Rotarians J. T. Ithibott. and R. W. Manning were chairmen.

Personals Mr. and Mrs. George L. King. Supt. of the Union Rescue Mission of Boston. Mass.. are visiting their parents Mr. and Mrs. John A. King

of Montague and Mrs. Angus A. Macxenzie of Pinnette.

Mr. James Llewellyn. Sr., of Murray llarhour North. was in

the city yesterday visiting with his daughter. Mrs. Baler Joiics, also with his two sons. James. Jr.- and Lockwood. Mr. Llcwcllyn is halo and henrty at 88 verrs yonm:

New career for R.c.lt.

The Navy officially launched a new carecr in its Air Branch with presentation Friday of wings to six "Observers Mates" .-.r RCN .x:i Station. Dartmouth, Nnva Scotin.

Captain E. VV-. Fliich-Noyrr. RCN. Commanding Officer of lir- Basc, handed out qunllfyang badzcs at cercmoniul purade that nftciw noon. The men are akin scam.-.1 William D. Hunter twntroui. Sask.). Douglas Carr (Chestn- villc. Ont.). Robert I. Rosin; (Westboro. Ont.), Willi.ini A. liar- nell (Thrce Rivers. PQ.). Doug- las S. Moffatt (Montreal). and Harry Sully (Mt. Forrest. Ont;

They are the first air borne personnel in the Canmlian Navy who nre not commissioned slid will be the "Third Man" in Avenger aircraft--latest RCN rinsi- submarine carrier piano. Othur Nnvy aircraft are single or two- seatcrs.

They will go to 826 Squadrcn. destined for the cnrrlrr H. M. C. S "Magnificent" sometime in the future. Another class of O. M.'s is now underway at tht air base.

Their duties cover operation of radio and radar sets and anti sub search apparatus. The course was 17 week; long. and qualified then: as third class rates October 29th To pass they must know some electrics. communications. anti suit warfare. nirpnrt traffic control. simple navigation. aircraft recog- nition. medical aspects of flying and survival and dinghy drills.

Regulations state they are to remain members of the AIC Branch for an initial period of two years. Then. -ipproxlmnteiy half will be selected to continue as Observer Mates throughout their career. qualifying for furtr.- er advancement as such.

The balance will return to nor- mal ground dutles. qualifying for further advancement in that Branch.

The course is open to Able Soar.- man Aircraft gontrolnien who have been ll year in that rate They must have a junior matricu- lation (including mathematics) and must make at least 5156 in the Navy's intelligence test.

Officer - in - charge Observers Mates is Lt. Cdr. (observer) R. I. W. T. Goddard, DSC. RCN: their class officer is Lt. Ii.) Edivarl Brooman. RCN. (both of Toronto) Instructors include CPO Robett I-logg (Le-nsitlc. Ont.) and PO Rn- bcrt Genie (Port Colbnuvne, Ont).

Thanks

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nicolle and Flamily. wish to express their sin- cere thanks io all their friends and neighbours who have helped them so kindly in their recent loss.

BIG EXPORT During the first half Britain exported 6.106.713 tires.

?.l?l.'l.l'l'” pm”? .

of 1.950 rubber

COOK'S for graphs. '

Christmas Photo-

FOB GENUINE IIOOVEB BEE- VICE Phone J. A. Lewis, 339.

BEFIIIGEIIATOIS. Rangcs Mo. tors and Washer repairs. storey Electric.

HJGETS DAILY except Sunday SLOHNBL Eltllllnseowo sad I-lallfu 0 If I en ll Air Lxnltcd 3061 or 540. W”

SEE OUR LINE of leather bound Lhadteir Twin sets at 327.50 while Kc t street.

MIoDONAI.n RADIO SERVICE. 180 Kent Street. Radio repairs Bound equipment. Disc itooiruing. Rogers Majestic and Stewart. War- ner Radios.

QUEEN MARY'S carpet on dis- play Thursday and Friday. 3.30 to 9.30, Confederation Chamber Admission 25 cents. Donations 51.00 and over exempt from in- come tax.

MIL FABMEB. we have I sup- ply of Turnip Knives. Bag Twine. Bag Needles. Rope Reins and 2 ft. Rules. Do not delay. Get yours to- day. A. Kennedy 6: Co., Ltd, 32 Lower Queen street.

NOTITE DAME HONOR ROLL

Grade XI.-l. Jean Macconnellz 2. Frances Peters: 3. Marie Hagan. Commercial - 1. Barbara Walsh; 2. Kathleen Garnhum; 3. Vera Trenholm.

Grade X.-1. Joan Alyward; 2. Patricia Wynne; 3. Patricia. Mac- Donald: 4. Elizabeth Coyle.

Grade IX.-1. Pauline Noonan: 2, Marion MacDonald; 3. Lorraine

Sherry. Grade VIII.-1. Nola Marie Mc- Caibe; 2. Erma MacDonald; 3.

Mary Elaine Tralnor. Grade VII.-l, Shelagh Molloy; 2. Doreen Bevan; 3. Mary Claire Smith. Grade VI.-l. Barbara McQual(l: 2. Ruth Brun; 3. Margaret Hughes. Grade V.-l. Roberts. Lappln: T. Mary E. White; 3. Eleanor Hughes. Grade IV.-l. Jeannette Mc- Quigan: 2. Catherine Atkins; 3. Anne Lawlor.

Grade III.--1'. Carolann Jones: 2. Marilyn McCallum and Roberts.

Hynes; .1. Delama 'McCabe and siiii-ley McGee. Grade II.-1. Ann Mcl-(enna; 2.

Patricia Egan; 3. Glenda Mccabe. British Families Expect More Food At Ghristmastime

By Muriel Nuraway

(Canadian Press Staff Writer?

LONDON. Nov. 6 -- (CP) -- This will be the closest to a ration-free Christmas that Britain has enjoyed since 1940. but many old food favorites will still be missing.

Butchers are already predicting that pork will be hard to act. They probably won't have enough even for regular customers. al- though the present rrrat ration is only & cents weekly.

Turkeys are still scarce and other shortages are sugar. butter. eggs. tea and bacon. Housewives making their own puddings and cakes will have it hard time limi- ing raisins. mincemeat: and can- died peel.

But the ministry of food has just lifted the four-pound weiglit restriction on confectlnncrs' cakes. Shopper; now can order any size of cake. iced and decorated. pay- ing the controlled price of three shlllings nlnepcnce a pound.

Other welcome change: are the large quantity of Christmas 9'10- dlngs. by reputable manufacturers, already lining the shelves. and. for the first Christmas in years. cookies of all kinds are off ration and in quantity-

CI.nned Foods Hall?

A pleasant surprise this year will be is large variety of cannrrl prepared foods. off ration for the first Chrlstmris since France W"! invaded In 1940. Most are French. Danish. Dutch. Belgian or Polish. but there also are Canned Cflflle robs. corn kerncls' and other doll- cacies from Canada and the Un- lterl States.

Canned fruits generally are ln ample supply but canned peaches. pearl and pineapple still make only rare appearances on the shelves.

To amplify the scanty meat ra- mm more are cooked Dutch chic- ken: canned whole. price 10s 9d, and tins of cooked hams welsh- ing anything from 16 ounces to 10 pounds and priced at an over- age of 9: 6d. I pound.

NEW FLY SWAT

HAMBURG. Germany. Nov. 6 - (Reutera) - Hemiann Wolf. 4'1. pressed I button and. he says. all the flies in his workshop dropped dead. He was testing his "super- sonic death ray." Wolf claims that the gsdget. which weighs 25 pounds and looks like I portable radio, kills insects by making I screech so high-cpitchsd that hum- Ins cannot hear it.

LUMINOUS PAINT

CAIRO. Egypt. Nov. 6 -tReut- era)-shame-faced Egyptian police admitted today that I haul of "radium" they took 'tn I raid last. week was luminous paint. worth 35 cents. The police and last. week that they believed the "radium" had been smuggled into Egypt from nritain or stolen from I plane puaing through an Egyptian Iii-port.

GREAT POLICEWOMAN Miss Amy Etteridge. 44. is the

first woman detective to be pro- moted I chief inspector It Scot-

land Yard.

last. 5. L. Hardy as Co., 102 W

' prosperity. depression

CHARLOTTETOWN

Story Behind Recent Revolt In Puerto Ilico

Br tlames Fowler

SAN JUAN. Peurts. Rico, Nov. 6 ,(AP)-A silver-tongued spell- blnder with a burning. persorlal hatred of the United states . . .

A handful of fanatical men who would follow him to the death . . .

A plan for revolution gone aw-

That, in brief, is the story be- hind the events that blew up in I fantastic climax last. week with an attempt upon the life of the Presi- dent of the United States.

But the story really goes back to 1917, when Pedro Albizu Cam- pos. after being graduated from Harvard University, became I lieutenant in the United States army.

The army placed Albizu in I

Negro regiment, and his hatred of the U. 5. begins from that day. Today Albizu. president of the tiny but noisy Nationalist Party. is in closely guarded custody. His short-Lived -evolution has been crushed after taking 3'! lives. His followers are being rounded up in droves. The Puerto Rican Government. moving warily. is determined that nothing shall be done to make this 63-year-old fanatic I martyr. Everything possible is being done to minimize the abortive revolt. in the eyes of the 2,000,000 people in this island territory of the United States.

life Insurance Official Approves New Legislation

WINNIPEG. Nov. 6 - iCP)) - Gordon C. Cumming. president of the Canadian Life Insurance Oi- ficers Association. said recently he thinks the legislation proposed by the Government concerning insur- ance company profits. will meet with the general approval of both policy holders and shareholders.

He was commenting on Finance Minister Abbott's announcement last night that legal limitation will be placed on the proportion of profits which may be distributed to shareholders. Mr. Abbott said the legal limits will be substan- tially in harmony with practice being followed by the companies.

Mr. Cumming commented:

"For many years the larger companies have been transferring to shareholders less than the 10 per ccnt allowance that is at pre- sent permitted. In the period 1922 to 1948. which includes years of and war, the shareholders of Canadian com- panies received in the aggregate less than five per cent of the pro- fils distributed. The best inter- ests of policy holders have al- ways been the primary concern of company managements.

”Life insurance shares have al- ways been highly regarded by conservative investors and as a result the yield thereon has been correspondingly low. Prices that have been bid for some shares re- cently would seem to indicate a speculative interest without re- gard to the value of the shares from a purely investment point of view.

"Such I situation is not a healthy one and it is to be hoped that the announcement by the Minister of Finance will tend to clear the air."

Mr. Cumming did not comment on the nature of the speculative interest. There have been reports. however, of heavy buying of the shares of some companies It greatly increased prices. This may have led to a fear that new inter- ests coming into the compames might bring about a change of policy whic? would take advant- age of the egal limits allowed for distribution of profits.

The shares of Canadian life in- surance companies are not. listed on stock exchanges. and transac- tions in them are, in effect. pri- vate.

INDIAN COTTON

India's cotton production for 1950-51 is estimated at 3.581.000 bales, 3. 25 per cent, increase over the previous year.

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A 1 Your Family” Deserves

years. Ask about

ils this all yolfll have

The old rocking chair may get you but it need not be your sole support if you plan for your old age now. If you start saving early enough you wonlt be dependent on others dur- ing the years of your well-earned leisure. With I Retirement