OCTOBER 19. 1949

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‘ "...unoth dlitc tht, nd 'l|bol1 k Guard“! wontegétiiupor jogs" o a we h be lookrno Iii the

ESTABLISHED

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Your business ls a flaming torch, reducing hopes and Such tragedy is needless

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our. wuss. Aiborton

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CLIFFORD IDIPION.

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Predicts Third World War In Five Years

WOLFVIIJLE, N, s. - Oct. 18. _ (CD-Dr. Watson Kirkeonneli, President of Acadia University here. said tonight his prediction of a third world war by 1955 was based on the length of time necessary for Russia to prepare its "war potential."

‘the 54-year-old Port I-lope, Ont, native, last night told a church service that "The flames of .war that have now swept Chins. will al- most certainly engulf Europe and America by 1955. aided by a reso- lute nucleus of traitors in our midst."

One of Canada's most brilliant scholars and internationally known as an outspoken critic of Com- munism, Dr. Kirkoonnell said in an interview tonight Russia would have to prepare in its satellite states as well as Soviet Russia proper. _

“An accident might precipitate conflict before that time, but in- telligence estimates of Stalin's accumulating personnel suggest that he would be ready in another live years. The purging of recalcit-

also some time to run."

Dr Kirkconnell, who has follow- ed official Communist literature for the last 30 years and possesses a voluminous anti-Communist file, said he hasnt “the slightest doubt that Stalin's blue-print for world conquest is still regarded as valid by the party everywhere." The Acadia president said t/he “current peace offensive is simply a smoke screen behind which the Soviet mobilization for world pow- er ls going forward." Disagreeing with those who claimed the Chinese Communists were merely agrarian reformers and would resist Russia, he said Mao ‘Iue-Tung, long-time leader of China's Communists and recently elected head of the new Red re- gime in Peiping. has been a "de- voted servarrt of Stalin for 20 years in the Cornintern." Dr. Kirkconnell said Mao will help “his Russian master in mobilizing a billion human beings, from the Elbe to the Pacific, for the final chapter of wonfd con- quest."

Stork Beats Plane In Race Over Atlantic

SHANNON, Republic of Ireland, Oct. 18 — (AP) - The siork won and a 4 l-Z-pound boy was born today in an airliner 19,000 feet up and 40 miles out over the Atlantic. Tonight he and his 20-year-old mother, a Yugoslav-born bride of an American soldier, were getting along fine in the heart of Ireland's County Clare.

The newcomer is the son of Sgt. James C. Parker, of Alclerson, W. Va., and his wife Darlnka. Hero and heroine of the air de- livery were the 44-year-old physi- cian-passenger Dr. Frederick Hen- schell of New York, and the air- liner stewardess, 29-year-old Mary Jane Hlnckley of Millville, N.J., who helped the new arrival into the world.

Said Mary Jane, "lt went of! easy as pie."

The surprised mother comment- ed: "I hadn't expected the baby for another month and a half): The father. Waiting at Rhein- Main Airport, Germany for the plane to complete its mission, told rgpqfters, "Gosh, this floors me." The child was born in the crew's compartment of the airliner en route from ‘New York to Frank- furt. while most of the 43 passen- gers dozed. l-lc was named Mio- drag by the mother. . Capt. John J. Hennessey. command of the plane. "M I took careful check of our posi- tion. and we were right over the British weathcr ship J-for-Jlfl- The little boy may want to knoDw some time where he was born.

Miss l-llnckley went to work when Mrs. Parker signalled from her seat the beginning of Hthv painfl. She reported to Capt. en-

i-lcnschell was a P855611!"- While n..- captain saeeded up to 320 miles an hour, Dr. lien- schell and Miss Hinckiey, s grad- unte in nursing at Joliet, lil., who had attended a few other deliv- eries, made swift preparations to meet an emergency in W! iflflw" compartment.

There was no anaesthetic, and Dr. Henschell had no instruments. "not oven a P3P" Cull"

But the stewardess boiled water on the tea cooker and came out with stocks of diapers carried in m“ any baby passengers might forget to put any in their luggage. By the time they arrived at Shannon the baby was snuggled

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THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

in a cook's white apron. Dr. Wil- liam O’Fiynn, superintendent of Clare County Hospital, l6 miles away, had been summoned with a nurse, but there was little for them to do.

"The child, somewhat prema- ture, didn't even need an oxygen tent. This Irish air is all "he needs," said Dr. O'Flynn.

Mother and child were bundled off to the hospital where they were reported in good condition.

Man Must Plot Ere Purchasing Wife's Perfume

By CYNTHIA LOWRY NEW YORK, Oct. 18. — (AP) -- There are two correct ways to pick a perfume.

If you are a woman, smell it and see if you like the odor. If you are a man, with an anniversary on your mind, talk about it.

This advice comes from George Fuller, chief chemist for one leading manufacturer of the creams and essences for annoint- ment of American womanhood.. We will discuss this from the man's point of view first, primar- ily because it may inspire more ientlemen to take over the chore of perfume buying.

"You better find out what she

for fifteen years!

and to sell abroad.

39¢ -‘- 55s — $1.00

were: mu ASHLEY

‘ o Alcon pay envelopes holding $35,000,000 u year

o Alcan aluminum for more than i,00O independent Canadian manufactured- some $0,000 more pa».

when you use

YOUR BAKING will c. .. much Belflr CROWN BRAND

one

CORN SYRUP

A sacs sung

YOU HER

likes," Fuller says earnestly, "be- cause if she doesn't like what you buy, she is not going to wear it, whether you like it or not. Wuha- en are very firm about this.”

"Of course, if you want to be subtle you can plot it way in ad- vance. Have a general discussion about perfume sometime. Women like to sound off. A good way to do this is to have several women present. Then write down the name of her favorite perfume for reference when an occasion arises."

Fuller is very positive when he says the very worst thing a glit- h-untlng male can do is to buy perfume without knowing his lady's tastes,

The chemist is equally definite when advising women about the host way to determine which scent is their choice. His first don't: Never go around pulling stoppers out of bottles and sniffing.

"When you sniff at a bottle," he said, "all you can smell are the top notes, not the whole perfume."

Test On Hand

Fuller advises a woman in search of scent to squirt a free .sampling on the palm of her clean hand. Go away for a while and af- ter several hours see if you li-ke the way it smells.

“Good perfume, well blended perfume, should maintain a con- sistent odor on an even scale," Fuller says, "but don't judge a perfume entirely on how long it lasts. when you are using a fine perfume, it is necessary to replen-

s’ It may sound strange, but it's a fact: Every thing you see made of aluminum was made with raindrops- even the bus for which you scurry to escape the rain!

It's like this: Rain falls on high land in our north country. It runs down as rivulets and creeks. It becomes tumbling rivers. By trapping it behind dams, and guiding it through powerhouses, Alcan develops electricity-and uses

it to make aluminum.

Smelting aluminum eats up vast quantities of electricity. Enough goes into making a single ton to light your house

r

Today Alcan is prospecting for still more waterpower because Canada needs more aluminum for use at home

t

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ish the odor every three or four hours. If it lasts longer, it is apt to be harsh."

Now then, where to apply per- fume? killer says it has been pretty well established that per- fume is best applied where "body heat is most noticeable." His own aersonal selections are in the crease at the elbow, just. below the decolletage and on the palms of the hands, the latter places being ones most people overlook,

"People persist in daubing around the ears," he said, "and there's not much point in that. They also like to perfume the backs of their hands and their wrists, but there isn't much of a heat concentration at either of those points."

Fuller adds that the human body seems able automatically to blend a pleasant perfume. Frequently ln handling the various expensive and highly adored oils and fixitives he spills some on his hands.

“But at the end of the day I've noticed my hands smell very nice- iy," he commented, "as though the skin is able to retain the right amount of each. When I get home at night my wife says immediate- ly: ‘Darling, you smell wonder- ful!’ "

MONKEY-HUNT

DAVENTRY, Northamptonshire. England - 4GP) - Reward or r2 ($6.20) was offered to anyone mp- turing a. p!!! monkey at large in

the Daventry area. 8o far no one has collected it.

_. Home service osrr

.. The Condo Starch Compuy, Limiie

P. O. Bea I29, Montreal, 7.0.

WEST COVEHEAD SCHOOL

Report for September: Grade l0 - l. Carol MacDonald. Grade 8 - 1. Gerald Doiron. Grade '1 - l. Marie MacDonald and Beryl MacDonald (equal); 2. Orville Willis, l Grade s _ l. Isabel Allan, 2. Mary Doiron, 3. Donnie Allan. Grade 5 - l. Franklyn MaqMil. Ian and David Reed (equal). Grade 4 -— 1, Myron MacDonald, 2. Dale Hughes, 3. Wendell Doiron. Grade 3 _ 1. Shirley Mayo, '3. Anna. Myers, 3. Alberta Myers,

Grade 2 Sr. - l. Gerald Mar,- Lean. Grade 2 Jr. _ l. Myrna Mac-

Millan and Norman MacLaughlan (equal); 2. Joan MacDonald.

Grade 1 -- No tests.

Highest averages _ Maris Mac- Dfinald 95-1 Der cent. and Beryl MacDonald 95.6 per cent.

—Teacher, Shirley Cooke.

NFLD. AIR. CADET!

WINNIPEG. 0ct._l8 — (C?) _ A Canadian Air Cadet branch ha! been established in Newfound- land, which along txith eight oth~ er new branches, brings the total number of squadrons in Canada to 189, it was announced today at an executive meeting of the Air Cadet League of Canada. Members reported there were J66 cadets who took flying courses during the‘

last year and 94 pet cent passed, a new high,

SWEET

CAPO RAL CIBARETTES

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