QOVEMBER 20'. 1951

19 (AP) Th

0. Nov. - - E :f?:YNstlons public information mu here said seturday about M .59, ot herorrhagic tever have Rn diagnosed among Allied mop, in Korea since July. The me, did not say whether any oi he victims had died. The disease ppm-enlly had been brought to

the battletront by ailing Chinese Redtroops. t

NIJWBURY. England -(CP) - A landing strirpvfor aircraft is being constructed near the lam- ous Ne-wbury Ra-Qcourse. The landing tield is expected to be ready next year.

OLD age Security is "in the Air!" Most people believe that, when

they grow old, there will be some lorln ol governmental "pensions" lor

everyone-but they also realize that such payments will be on a

"minimum need" bdsisl

& Wise men are making sure that, in addition to onythin which may be paid to everybody, they have their own "I'll! ONAI PENSION PLAN" which will guarantee:

l-3100.00 A MONTH FOR LIFE, beginning at Age 65.

Z-513,020.00 IN CAIN at Age 65 it desired instead ol the income pa, nls.

3-510,000.00 IN CASH 'l'O FAMILY in event ol death belore Age 66

Such a plan is readil available in The Excelsior Liie's PIN ONAI. PENSION llllnlt Iyolom" Hon, paid tor on the tlodhle premiums uul gonient which is a novel part at all Excelsior Lilo Policies.

For rates and pdrticuloeo-based on your present age (as at nearest birthday). get in touch with:

,!zG,

STEWART G. IVES District Manager. 144 R'chmond St... Charlottetown.

EXCEISIOII mnitlil I-'E !2LPJLN.! T

A STRONG CRNADIAN COM NY. . . .

Gift Pack Of 50 Gillette Iluo Blades

1

In Dispensers O No man ever has. too many razor blades. Colourful iloliday Pack contains 5 Gillette dispensers, each hold- mg 10 smooth-shaving Gillette Blue Blades - and the Gillette dispenser makes blade changing a cinch!

r.-is .

Gillette ROCKET Razor Gift Set

0 Includes a Gillette Rocket Razor with Styrene travel case and l0.Gil1ette Blue Blades in dispenser;

Dlusextra l0-blade . dispenser and a tube of Gillette ShsvingCrcam

V

. . . for but class

training ...ot novel pay for time

spent . . (good sports activities . . .

physical ltnoss . . . good comrades.

Ploy is man's port in the defense I of freedom. Now is the mini-

ron run mncums on now rou can moi! ms ADVANYAOCI or n.c.u.m mmmo, um yo, NAVAL IICIUITINO OPFICII II.M.C.S. OUIIN CNAIIOTII. NM! IIMDINO CIMIIOTIIYOWN. HOONII GOO

I&"",'1Ilm"'1, ,1

l'-ommons Seems Satisfied With New Schedule .

-....

OTTAWA; Nov. 19 - (GP)-The Commons seems satistled with its new working schedule. sitting three nights a. week out ot tive. and some members think they'll stick. In an ettort to get away from late-night House hours, the cham- ber began experimenting with new hours a month ago and tinally has settled. experimentally. on a sched- ule which givcs them Wednesday and Friday evenings oil.

In addition. on the nights they work they sit only until 10 P. M. instead or 11 P. M.

Under the new set-up. the cham- ber meets Monday to Thursday at 2:30 P. M. and on Friday at 2 P. M. It rises for dinner every evening at 8:l5' P.M. and, on Monday. Tuesday and Thursday. meets again from 3 to 10 P. M.

This gives the chamber a. work- week of 25 hours and 15 minutes against a 27-hour week on the old schedule of meeting irom 3 to ll P.M. daily, with a dinner break between 6 and 8 P. M. and Wed-- nesday evening of! through the early part or each session.

Though the work-week now is shorter. leading house members say these is no decline in the amount or work completed. They say, for example. that the cham- ber gets as much work done in is

' two-hour evening sitting as it does

by meeting for three hours. In other words, one more hour would mean that much more talk. However. the (act the chamber meets only 25!; hours 9. week doesn't mean that the parliament- arian has a soft touch as far as work goes. His mornings still are taken up with constituency cor- respondence and attendance at house committees. where much oi the hard, searching work at Parl- iament. is done.

So.'the parliamentary work-weal: still runs irom about 9 A.M. to 10 P. M. or later. at least for three days oi the week. For the other two nights. Wednesday and Fri- day. the members get a chance for a bit or relaxation.

The chamber will remain on the present schedule through the re- mainder ot this session. expected to end about mid-December. and then decide at the 1952 session whether to adopt the hours per- manently or try something else. So tar. there have been only W0 main complaints about the current hours. some members say they would rather rise at 6 P. M. than at 6:15 P.M. They feel the addi- tional is minutes doesn't add much to debate. Others object to meet- ing at 2 P. M. on Friday. .

claims Four New Planets Discovered

By Jotin Myers

rluruzs. ltaly. Nov- 18-MRWF err) -Ratfaelc Bcndandi. Italian scientist who claims he has dis- covered tour new major lllanels. today offered immortality in ex- change tor a telescope.

Bcndandi. 56. said he would name his first plamt alter anyone who would enable him to see it by

He knows exactly where it is. he claims. by means ot a revolut- ionary clectro-magnetic "Seismo- graph-teleseope" ot his own in- vontlon.

But he has no orthodox teles- cope oi his own and the doors or ltzilian otiicial observatories. which do not treat. hlrn seriously, arc cloud to him.

"I refuse to give away the exact position at the tour planets." the scientist said in an interview.

"The iirst two. which should be visible through s telescope. are just now emerging from the Milky way and would be dltticult to identity uhless you know precise- ly where to look."

Genial Bendandi a furniture and toy craftsman who taught himself astronomy and geophysics. has been running a private ob- servatory in his home here tor ov- er 30 years.

He has a revolutionary theory. which led him to claim discovery of the four planets. that the moon causes earthquakes. as well as tides by its "drag" on the earth.

Eendandi boasts he can occur-

ntely ioretell earthquakes and he has often been right. but orthodox science denies the validity oi his theory. Bendandi recently started n scientiiic controversy by claiming that a big area ot North Italy. in- cluding the Po Valley, rose more than a foot in the last half of 0c- tober.

spore-time

lending him a powerful telescope,

THE GUARDIAN.

land. so when steward converted B,

CiiKkT.'6'Ti'i:i::r'6iiiN

W 35-5.

TRAM WITH FRINGE ON TOP--None but 9. thatched roor would do for Harry Steward. 76-year-old thatcher or Greeting St. Mary. Eng.

double-deck bus into a cottage he

finished it or! with a. root of his own craftsmanship.

Target for i953? Canadian Janiborec--Caiiadlan Boy

The Second g

scout Headquarters staff has started planning for the big event.

They hope to sec 5.000 Scouts in iittclidancc. as compared with 2.700 from across Canada, the U SA. and Cuba. who enjoyed the First. Canatiian Jamboree at Connaiigliti Camp, near Ottawa. in July. 19-19.

Ton Prince Edward Island Boy Scouts were highly honoured dur- ing the Royal Visit. H.R.H. Prin- cessElizabcth presented them with their King's Scout. crrtlilcaics... Calgary Cilbs and Scouts enjoyed n cliucl;-wagoii dinner with the Royal visitors. . . . Across Canada Scouts lined procession routes. guarded overhead bridges and. "sewed" wherever they could be"; most useful. I

1

'-i l

G. King shells of T0l'0tll.0. firstl Vice President of the Canzidialll Manufacturers

Commissioner Scout Headquarters. by Canada'si Deputy Chief Scout. Jacksoii; Dodds, C.B.E, of Montreal. Mr. Shells recently retired as Commis- sioner of the Toronto Metropolitan Area. of the Boy Scouts Associa- tion.

Ill Arbnrlicld. north-eastern Sas- k.itcl'lewnn. Boy Scouts for the past year have been carrying wat- er. chopping wood. removing ashes and generally looking after an elderly man living alone and un- able to perform these tasks. When the man was hospitnlizcd. recent- ly, the Scouts cleaned his house from attic to basement. repainted two rooms. arranged transporta- tion for his return from hospital, and are contiiiulng for him their aally good turn.

Sponsored by the Vancouvci"Jun- ior Chamber of Coninirrcc, a saf- ety-trnining course is being taken by 38 Boy Scout leaders. Their ilrst lecture was given by Supt. G H. Archer of tho R.C.M. P. on all aspects of panic.

Canada will be rcpiicsciitcd at the 1st. Caribbean Jamboree in Jamaica. B..w.I. next March. by at least one Troop of 32 Boy Scouts and three loaders. Particl- pntlng scouts pay their own ex- penses and make their own travel arrangements.

..ltIlLl:II-EW w.-I '

The Annual meeting of the Millvlew Women's institute was held on November 1. at the home of lwrs. Walter Cmite with an at-

tendance of ten members and two visitors. .With the President presiding.

the meeting opened by all repeat-

ing the Creed. Roll Cnll was re- sponded to by the members play- ing membership fees. and the

minutes at the last. Annual and monthly meetings were read. ap- proved and signed by the Presi- dent. i

The financial report was given by the secretary-Treasurer. show-

ing receipts: 5106.42. Impendi- tures 63529. Balance 341.13. School "tee reported visit.-

ing the school and treating the children with apples. sick com- mittee reported two visits made and trult taken tn each.

The question of re-organising the sewing Class was discussed but no volunteers for teaching this class were on hand.

Election ot officers resulted in

the following: Pres'dent - Mr: Walter crane. Vice-President - Mrs. Robert Drake. secretory- Treuuror -- Mrs. Gordon Shei- dow. Directors - Mrs. Victor Grant. Mrs. Joe Smith and M s. George Mecllrechern Auditors Mrs. Walter Crane. Jr: and Miss Charlotte Hughes. sick commit- tee - M-s. Victor Grant and Mia. George Msclanchern. Erhool com- mittee - Mr-. Robert. Drake and Mrs. Joe smith. It was decided to.send s Christ- mas gift of a three-pound box of ohocolates to each at the boys in the service.

it was also rated that No ' be

Association, has. been appointed an Honorary Fieldg from Canadian Boy-'

Riven for school prirics. more to be granted if funds allowed and it special prize to be awarded to the pupil in each room making the most progress in Arithmetic dur- ing the school term.

It was decided to hold a card party and dance on Wednesday. November '7. Committee in charge to be Mrs. Walter Crane and Mrs. Victor Grnnt. It was also decided to hnve a Variety Concert in Mill- view Hall the latter part oi the month.

Mrs. George MacEa('horn invit- ed the members to her home for the December meeting. Roll Call to be answered by excliniige of Christmas gifts.

A conlbst was put on hyy Mrs. Walter Crane: prize won by Mrs. Ted Crane Mrs. Leizli I-lyiics.

After a delicious luiich was serv- ed by-the hostess, the meeting ad- jl.lII'llEd.

CAPRI, Nov. l9-(APV-Greta Garbo was reported Sililrrlziy to have rented a big villa mar this romantic island's innioiis Blue Grotto. The villa, propnrty of the Countess Medina Ai'i'ivzibmir. was said to have hceii rented for two years at a cost of 3,303.0!-0 llrc (about. s6.000l. '

PERIL : '

0n the Sl'iI. on land. In the

llniicliilly.

and Wt'l('0nli! your llll1lIll'lPS obligation.

Oftlc-cs:

Urges Employers To Guard Welfare of Women Workers

OTTAWA. Nov. 19-(GP)-Cam adian industry might as well try to keep its women employees hap- py because it has a lot of them. And-as the Government says-it probably will have more.

In the latest issue or its indus- trial health bulletin, the Health Department says that more than 1,100,000 women now work in Can- adian industry. Further, ”in all probability there will be more of them as national needs require a greater and greater industrial ei- tort". -

The department warns that wo- men usually are more critical than men at workroom and sanitation crnditions. They are ill more tre- quently and lose more time irom work. On the other hand. their absences are shorter than those of men. .

Women entering industry for the first time. says the article. often require a. period of adjustment to the new develo merit. During this they may be ubject to tatlguing mental stress.

Experience during the war show- ed that properly trained women iiere capable or performing almost all types or work except those in- volving excessive muscular work.

”Excesively long hours of work it maintained for any length of time have been shown to lead to a decrease in output, an increase in time lost because at sickness. an increase in absence without permis- slon, an increase of spoiled work and an increase in accidents."

”Most. authorities recommend I riaxlmum work week of 48 hours for women and a. reduced work week of 38 hours tor those with heavy household duties," said the article. It added that married "women appeared to have,some- what higher sickness rates than single women. This might be be- caused married employees usually had more household duties than single women. This placed an ex- tra. strain on them and led to greater fatlgues.

"Experience seems to indicate further that a rest interval of about 10 minutes in the middle or each four-hour shift. increases out- put and reduces fatigue in both men and women workers." it

Ing iiircrait. of nutmiiubilcs. oi nccidriit. of sickness.

In our niotl:-rn lilo we are !sul'l'()lllIll('(l by perils. and that In ll'll,V' we employ the .-iysti-nu of insurance to protect us ti-

Wv iirv in n position in prnviilo ll vmiipli-tr insiirilnco service.

HYNllMllll & co. LTD.

Insurance Since 1872

Chnrlolti.-town - Summcrslde - Montague

ALLISON P. )lcl.EAN-District Manager at. Suminerslde. CYRUS A. R. SHAW-District Manager at Montague.

AGENTS 'IiHROUC-IIOUT THE PROVINCE

said. "Minimum of 30 minutes is rrseiitial for the lunch period."

I

air. peril of tire. lightning, tall-

fnr lrilvlcc and information. No-

K. G: R Army do Navy Store

EXTRA SPECIAL SALE

Extra Heavy Doc Skill Shirts Airforcc Blue Chauffeur Shirts

Sanforizcd White Shirts. Fused Collars 7". 02. high back O'alls ...... .. .Kh:iki Pants. . . . Penman's Heavy All Wool Socks Heavy Gabardine Zip-in lincd winter coats .

533.95

S235 . 32.95 . 33.95 .. SL195

Also a full line of Joe Shirts. Bomber Jackets, Par as and

Undcrivczir.

Men's, Women's and Children's Leather and Rubber Fool-

WCE ll.

Open all day Wednesday until New Year's. Buy where you save 25 to 407?.

111 RICHMOND ST.

9; Clean and I , vk Tune-IIP "'9'"

"STARTER SEIWICE,”

istor peopleiwlio donltglikei to:be 'pusl1jetl,'aIioundl

innorv. x O-WP tP”'k "M"

Istt & Mscltae Ltd.

Repair Shop. 9! llustnn St. Parts and Ottlee. 90 Queen st.

We Use Only Orlginol Foetor7P5H?

.Vn.lues to s39.5b

Let GREENDAU SALE Save You MONEY

l8.95 2ll.5O 2lI.5O 39.50

MEN'S OVERCOA'l'S-

MEN'S STATION WAGON COATS- Valucs to E3950 .................................. ..

MEN'S SUITS- Values to 2549.50 .................................. ..

MEN'S SUlTS- Values to s62.50 .................................... ..

KIDDlESi 3-PIECE SETS- Cap, Coat and Leggings, Regular S1950 ..

MEN'S PANTS- Values to 5i9.95 ............................. ..

MENiS PURPLE TOP WORK SOX- Pair

39:

Use our "Lay-Away" Plan. A small deposit will hold any garment.

GREENDAUS

MEN'S STORE -1214 or. GEO. sr.

(&l7aq &,T.Sw llllllll

Oll Fll.'l'Elt CARTRIDGES , . .

Keep your on ine clean for top per- formance an longer life. Genuine I-lord Oil Filter Certrid es are avail- able at youtlsiltostdea er I '