TUESDAY. . FuTm Files to Ilmu Frlsls In Fiona in the U.N. First (Political) Committee conference room at Lake Success. External Affairs Minister Lester Pearson, who is on the truce committee for the Korean ccase-flrc. explains his views to Sir Carl Bevrendsen. N.Z., right. If the U.S.'reluses the lat- est Red China offers, Canada will go along with her neighbor in 4.- branding Red China an aggressor and proposing sanctions. from Ottawa indicate. reports Mr. Pear son made a hurried trip to the capital for a talk with Prime Min isier St. Laurent on the U.N. crisis. our great JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE LADlES' DRESSES IT'S A WIDE OPEN CHOICE! To 16.95 LAlllES' COATS FUR COATS .. 5295 FUR COATS . . U95 LADIES' All Wool New 51 GABARDINE SUITS . . . . . . . . . The GREENDAL CO. LTD. 99 Queen St. 20Vo OFF recent In spite of the fact that wool is rapidly advancing it is the "GREENDAL" policy to clear all stocks at the end of each season . . . so shop now and save at Outpost in china By Vol Glolgud Continued Ho quite likes me. you know. of course. he may search my pockets. in which case hell he disappoint- ed." And. with a wry smile. Dale turned out the contents of his poc- kets on the nearest table-thrce "How can you make jokes about it?" Sheila demanded. She "felt angry. and frightened. and above everything else lonely she had thought that Leslie Dale had come back to take her swag: from the comfortless desolation which she had ocme to loathe. and now she saw that. as always with men. the ruling passion was his work. Everything else was incident- al in comparison with the emerg- ency of Wll's threat to Tan Fu. Leslie Dale was Agent in Charge again. He was on the job. And no one and nothing was going to inter- fere or tie his hands. -And Janet. James stood in the background. re- presentative of an older and tough- er generation of wcmen-in spite of theln conventionalities and inhibit- ions-and approved. Women like her believe that a man should put his job first... "ran Pu must be saved, Sheila." Leslie was saying. Dale turned away towards the sideboard. where Janet James. with the defthess born of long experience and common sense. was making up a small packet of chocolate, an envelope containing cigarettes and matches. and filling a flask with whiskyp ”l-lere you are, Leslie. Good luck. and good hunting!" Leslie Dale stowed the various things about his person, looking new and again at Sheila while he did so. But Sheila did not move. "Thank you. Janet. Au rovnir barely a quarter of an hour glmc he had arrived.. CHAPTER. XIX A WOMAN SCORNED As the sound of the pony's hooves Sheila, is that you don't matter to me-any more than I matter to you. Let Pat know that we're dining at home after all. will you?" Sheila laughed mirthlcssiy. "By all means stay if you, like" she said. "I don't think plain speaking makes the best sort of cocktail." said Janet James. for once being almost epigramatic. And she left the house. feeling a little uneasy in her own mind that she had perhaps been unreasonably hard on A girl whose only basic failings were the inexperience of youth and the selfishness almost inseparable from good looks far be- yond the ordinary. Left to herself. Sheila Havelocl: lighted in cigarette and prowied neumtically up and down the room. Almost like an embodied conscience her shadow followed her along the walls wavering as the lamp flicker- ed. fantastically elongated as she swung to and fro. She knew she had behaved badly to the older woman. she knew she had been unreasonable in expecting Leslie to disregard wu and the station altogether for her safety at a moment's notice. But it was not that she was hurt. or aggrieved she was just most bitterly disap- pointed. She had made a picture of Leslie Dale on the wall of her imagination. He had stepped out or the frame, tired, dirty, practical. energetic. sheila had forgotten that it was just those qualities which she ha admired in the days when she he to compare Gerald with him she was no longer interested in him because he could manage that the missionary had re-entered the room. and was looking at hor with a rather omburaued look in his dyes. To be continued fHE GUARDIAN. Russia's Peace campaign Means Harder Work - pr constipation. Than C!” In xvn I started eating F ' Au.-nnuu . WHEN SHEILA DIDN'T COUNT ' No mum. of cm. i lineal" Mn. ', "sheila. Wu will fall on my neck! By Tholnu Ila:-tin J, E, Mu-nu w STOCK!-IOLM. Jan. D- (mut- ers)-Rauuiab pcscs cunvliln 1! meaning harder work. lower wages and an increasing shortage of con- sumer goods for her people. re- and women are being urged to vol- unteer for "peace watches"-bodied of workers who undertake to ex- ceed the monthly output norms laid down for them by the trade unions. Records established by "peace watchers" are being published prominently in the press. together with exhortatlons to' other work- ers to do even better. The movement is stroingoot in industries turning out materials useful in war-steel, coal and oil. Since the movement is "volun- tary," the state is winning a free surplus of output not listed in the defence budget. The workers are not paid extra even if they work overtime to achieve it. The immediate result is that their real wages have fallen. The trend has been to fix work- ers norms higher and higher. '11:: output of this year's peace watch- ers may well become the norm for next year. Workers strained by the product- ion drive will get no help from their unions. Trud. the trade un- ion organ. recently stated plainly that the "main task of the unions is to see that workers produce moe and more." T e Soviet state is also using "voluntary" labor to speed up its lagging building progiram. Workers are urged to spend their free days repairing or extending their homes and factories. ternoon, Jan. 5. The meeting opened with the Worshi.p Service in the Missionary Monthly. The president, Mrs. Ray MacLccd lead the service. assist- ed by Mrs. C. B. Goss. Mrs. Harold Mayhew and M.-rs. Hugh Camp- nexi meeting: each member to donate an article or articles not exceeding 31.00 in cash. The program consisted of read- inizs by Mrs. Harold Dunning and CHARLOTTETOWN sloeiifioillsr eonsrlmiolll "For two years I ” was tzoublod with " Al.lrIIAN uaa-a. Ifym uulu from constipation due to lack of dietary bulk. try this: out an "ounce of crispy xn.wao's ALL-IIAN vovn noun ncxl Mrs. Hugh Campbell. One new member was welcom- ed into the Auxiliary. The offering amounted to 38.l0. The next meeting will be hold at the home of Mrs. Sterling Moo- Kay when Mrs. Frank Brown will be lender. Text word will be "Ser- vice". Mrs. Morton Adams and Mrs. J. M. Campbell will have charge of the program. Mrs. Mar- shall Constable will offer the De- ddcatory Prayer. The meeting closed by repeal- ing the Lord's Prayer in unison. A delicious lunch was then serv- ed by the hostess. WEST ROYALTY W. 1. Fifteen members answered roll call at the regular meeting of the west Royalty W. I. which was held in the school on Jan. lo. The president brought the meot--- mg to order and members re- peated the creed in unison. Mrs. Bell reported that twelve boxes had been sent to old folks at Christmas. A Comltllllec was appointed to inquire about blackout curtains for one school room so that films may be shown. Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Burke were asked to interview the Canadian. box. Mrs. Malcolm MacLeod's letter describing her trip to Copenhagen Conference was read and enjoy by all. Card parties will be held about every two weeks to help raise to Copenhagen. ruary. Mrs. Henry Reeves her natural resources. Mrs. Alfred Reeves. School mittee-Miss Helen Cairns. Qtgmzhwzaim Plmcolllvalllilanll CANADA'S smallest province is known for the royal welcome it extends to visitors from the mainland. Royal, too, is its enduring name . . . Prince Edward Island . . . from the father of Queen Victoria. Edward. Duke of Kent. Blessed with rich red soil and I temperate climate. "The Garden of the Gulf" produces one of the world's finest Unsurpassed, too, are Prince Edward hlandlo amed Malpeque oysters. canned lobsters and dairy products. Today Prince Edward Island builds for the future through the careful education of hemung and the constant improvement of my and faneeing. Prince Edward Island, the Cradle of Confederation, prepares to fulfil an even larger part in Canada's development. The Future Belongs to those who Prepare for it Prepare now for the security of your future with life insurance. . . saving Canadians for over 4! Tho boys and do his lap prov Pndmtmlm hmutin hm" Iu."'”lby'.y an made. a futile little gesture Him: ml) llllliw 01 40"!" ill CIIIIGI-I with her hands, as if to push overy- in. Ind and comment. In tho thing away from her. and realised economy of the ooua than dnllan no lll . . . letters. five dollars. a pipe. an ports here indicate. wink puny 0; "ml 11 not & J empty tobacco-pouch. and a small Workers are being told that the wmpwdy .g,g,d .5" 10 ch", M a! automatic pistol made an untidy best. way to avoid war is to make "mm .5, W I”, w K,uo"v.. and imposing collection. Russia prosperous and strong. Men London, tugo. 5.; mun. R.C.N. (RESERVE) Y vv'll in iqund to spend on night a 31.15 lumin, the crafts ol the no and alloy valuable skills. IJAANUARHY so. 1951 Prepuednst it necessary on freedom. The Naval Reservist mad: for prepuvdneu. He is truly a patriotic Canadian: He is in his skills and knowledge - and , I ' , himself to serve Canada If set, should the ne'er! arise. You'll see him in Navy uniform right here in this city any day. 'ning - improving You, too. can propose yourself for advancement. make new friends. and do : service to your country by joining the R.C.N. (Reserve) now. To 9.95 T . " . . . t 5 0 12 9.) f):,;,1:,h;..t11 (3,191,-:13: 1y:-1(.l;lgg(t).J:1lisi'E:o3;x;; 319310" in l'93”d w "m"m”3 ”! No matter what you: upnioa, you an eligible. The need it urgent. . ,..I' 509 m0"'l”Bv 15 ll-W5 W91” . NEW LONDON wlmisl p.Mliuo:1' Powley read a letter from - i A ' "Goodbye," said sheila iohelcssly, H m, uopud Immuu gn 3,",,m, To 16.95 To 19.50 '”"".p"t h hand 1” 3 mam?” The A”)”l””'-V Pt '3” w'M'S' '" expressing grateful thanks. It was A -” 995 1235 gn,1g;g;; gm;-3;; Sggfkfgglqruim; ;j;r;;u3gf0;m;f:;g”g,C.;i3r;t;m:e;3 deemed to pm how more men smut mum .1: Iamitmr mime. g x - out again in the darkness. It was Mrs. Morwn Adams on Friday It- :21? w'?&.m:'r'co::,?.b.f:f::e fotnsxi If Milli! Will!-lllkffl Ill!!!” 6 III”! , ' into crops. rniuucr uamn It nmm t '4' V lonyu Don Vino .000 lllllu tnolloo Policy lolloro utniln nu onm-Iuouo "How we Programme committee to; Feb. will be held at the home of Mrs. Cairns. who has received 3 certif- and M11501! Profllt. and roll call will lcate from the Pint Aid Insttuct- th com- be answered with and benerittsd by meeting . clattered away in the distance bell The theme for worship was r v - . t " H r , . funds. ' y MR TRIMMED -- UNTRIMMLD OR Ehfblgzr-tclglbned on Janet James like Ucggdcjn vl;orvic;n3hi:o&:i.ef:uoT:: ms,;,e,a1" gsirber, subsmbed to Y” 'm Wm, no "M "M ye" - .. ' - " 2 na u ews. 'l .1 l ” 2 STATION WAGON COATS , HF.” M” W”? H” mm W h-Vm" M 5"? "?3.P0"”lW "'5' Next meeting to be held in the mm 9'-o.:;..l.:::"u".".:" pm". ' qpecial T 39 P0 -W"? she med mm "'3 was NO' 7205 C199”: mm" W" school on Jan alst in order to . l - . 0 .J ”I'm sorry to have made free N , 355. m I ' . ylpufl goods." saldtgrnetfxtgldly. 0Dedlicaior.V Drayep was offered 1ollo:vil,ilgFnv:o:lt:.r school openmt the '7 vs. will uni ncronion that will Imp l o . 1 Il: lge "fem sigma) mllll, 5 3 by MF5- -7- C3il'liP'be11- Lunch col-nmltteg will be Mrs, you it ... an o nevi frloadl...dt your curl: i;up'p(c;le" shin; swam on thTh: president-Odthen condiucled (3,.-ml, Magma, M". Dunc”, self for added tupontibllllies. To 59,50 To 79 50 mmei .. ' ' ' e uslness pen - The "1 Hutu Maclnnis Mrs. James Mnclnnis H 3'. that you encouraged him were read a d r cl. Th ll ' r W90 Wcause 3'0" think M11 be b9l' call was anr:zw:l?elcD:l Uweith "oerlgw ",&.::f;',' P(:wsl:g'wnh "Th K1 n I You vrlllbspnid ungulnr'Nsvy rules for I o "1; degiliklfln hem" H y Year's Thought". 'Ilhe1-e were nine ..........F C 0 ....h .e n" y. p the time you Ipoud in mining . . . duo 1. ...:.ti.:; l..:il:.::.":l;.9:::..l::.:? m;.";;m;. mm -mrowu w. x. - vow 0 l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . centered. I was thinking of Tan J. M.'ca:,:)be11 .,.l,?:.'::n,;gpp:,':,(.1te3ILr.s5' The low", Freetown woman ' co .:I.d mm the Cursed mm mm”. :2lgsiztfsslgngsrggisbagtriughbe nutitutemnel: its January meet- 05? 705 FJCTI. 355 TU! RdCl0I7INO OFFICER If Lt”: i(:t0!ll'ld!' sheila went on. at The ma,u,e,r.s mpm Wu re-M mm; mom ogigeh;;ImsI.mx;:leire: H-Kc... gun" "Anon; E. .. AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES! "I don't blame vou for that.” fggeglgfll 'l"ull 3253-30 had been present. and en. mesldent, Mrs. "M3 DUI!-DIM 0'W"-0""0WN- PM 9 ' Janet retorted. ”You do 't bel , i mm e 9” yen” EM" 09'1"” in the 9113”- rabbif) here. You owe the plan: llothlllg mgdhee ::fj'e;gYim'::1:':id2145bgal:5 u1(1?onslde4-.la1l::kcol-lrupondenc and . . . " ' It's our - t ”th L.li - d '.'lth ' ' . if 3 69 l 011" notes for (Pl-ggessed lamb) Pat andelvmh me. Itezaipggls ml he zintdlg stick. and Ellglklgll-ins. hlbt was boxes of fruit wera read. The cum I - our job you seem CR9 9 0 "W19 9 hell arms of 85.00 was voted for the Canad- rabblf) For a mcment Sheila dropped her Qgygialgseggglliz ::9;1ef511dDltYull1l ii:inu1,vf:Irch of Dirlries. It was decld- . 1' - head into her hands. Then she . 3 G 9 Ive I am bus at the F'eb- . . Regular Values to 8l19:i.O0-NOW looked up agmng home ottile president on Feb. 9. ruary meeting. and mo declqml E I uncw you ham me ,.eHny,-. she "rhe missionaries dhosen for spe- that any member who wished to h R E V .. said in .1 low voice, 0131 Prayer llhla year were Miss do so would raise 32.00 or more for O ma: 0 . . "I told you I disapppmved of you Ella In-man also Miss Vodia Mac- the new school. before the next .Q.., g .'& ' gt a place like this," said Janet. ”I :3 B:1ei7lacl:l;mM-yi.:se;aWevbsteIr who me;t;in8.mPr08lI-llm 0101151-slid of the -- 0. But that's all there is to it l 1 l'"m- t W85 Tea III. a otter mm Mrs. Mal- To 3475 To 55295 what you can-t get over, my d-gar decided to hold a bazaar at the colm Maci.eod..t'elling of her trip Mrs. Camden Gardiner. Meeting It was suggested that Miss Helen something she had learned there The KinK.' ter "God save a clclicicul hostess served are on Course held at Charlottetown. lunch and a social hour wns en- togethcr." should give I demonstration of ioyed.