NOVEMBER 27. 1952 X,” with Yesterday ' - . - Or homo e - - 'ThIn oolpirm is,reili,erveddioruii.e1ws S It X 0 ' 2. :"::l..,".'::;.-. .2; . . 0" I" II I005 - 9 1 Mrs. Prank Currie at five cents I word. strictly nI!- '-r of We Iiclalthhgr home as Kent st. We '1' ”'"'W- SOURIS urre - -T-T '?-' ff-1:30 ye-Sterility "””,""”2,,,, had FEMEPWER NW9 Dam with 'r e Salvation Army Men's As- c""""'I I" M"' "' ”' M”L”'' orrrawa. Nov. as - (Special)- late Mrs. Curr e. vi Tea today. ,' STOCKHOLM, Nev. 26--(Rem The , 3 1 socl tion carried through to a J. Angus MacLea.n. joint Conserva en in falling hemh for 8w H -CT successful cluslon a four day H' 13' Mam" 51590 tive member for Queens will lead t"')'-D" 5"" Hedi” Swedlw be rs W35 mm M Cam” Head in ATTENTION. Y.M.C-A. 5Cl"3” series of eva.ngel'stlo meetings H' 0' Mauhew moo off in a new type of political broad- 'xpI"” WM ml” I" """”' M”"k yea Irrovinwv me dwgmer of Mn 330995 "9 Cancelled ""111 Iuml" coupled to the second annual re- H' H' Lam" " mm cast in the C B C network pro- 59”" '3" me ""9 M Asl" med this Darius Garrett. non", , R. C. McLean 10.00 ,, ' 3' ., at his home today, aged 87. He Ind Mrs. , hu bland union week end. Major Robert J 3 Matthew 1000 gram The Nations Business next h d b m H 5"” 15 survived iiiiyinhgi Meaclseotl VISIT an STYLE Mill t Wm” "M W "” ”"''' 9'1"” George worms. 51,0 Tuesday evening at 3:45 Atlantic dflmf" W h "' ”'”P'”'”'d . Mrs. P - i nery 0- ' - ,.dati;1t;1;ier,nd one ton. Vernon, ,,,,y, we have M, me,,,,, man, ';,;;”,l,ef,l,'mi,I;,.1:,Y,';';f; fg,:.:f)w9":m1M1, Mrs. Elia J. McDonald s.oo tixggtud of the mm I," ,6 mm I-Iedin was most at home in the mg: or whom reside in the city. A smart. hats in all the latest styles vii-us leadership to an eventful '1' R' Mlgum ” 5'33 e, in this 15,mmute dmgumm of remote region! of the World. He M r MF5- 1” Dwglas "Id and colors. weekend. IIIIFSJ HMH Mic!-lean ubiic affairs the Conservative "Mm ml "my me Wnnderlng nsmher John W. Garrett, also re- jg over 135 west, W". wucomgd 01- NC :31; 5-00 pan is uml; up thue wake" over unexplored territory in the mo! , Charlottetown. Another REMOVING BRIDGE RAILS - by President W. Henderson to a 31",? ”Fe'd scexgficg 4,0 20 ,l,f,,,,, f,,,,, End . ml, mlnum Mldd” E3” ""5 Amt "IDPPWK "dc Melvin. Is in Dayton A crew of railway workmen began bountiful chicken supper provided W1; :3! ,1, 0 ch In ,1. d . b d at rivers and dlllricil and search- blomm yesterday to remove the c. N. R. by tile Home League (Mrs. 1:. Carr, 3: IE” dmg” ' 9” ' "ex "” '3”; ,"'Hdc'b' in: for archeoloalcal remains. -om. elinins are resting at the rails from the Hillsboro Brldge.1'c- secretary). The tables were taste- 3I;,o0e:;ch. 5”"R whm "Pew Mn mglucllgfn wgtl) 1” 23”" I: In 1885. at the age of N. Th-erir ihliici-al Home where placing them with plank to provide fully decorated in Army colours. poole W W31” ID” 1”; Kelgh DIS. a(1;1m' Jewudvshmem Hedi" Mt on NI first explor- Cuw" em.,.ices will be held Fri- 9. level and safer surface throi1Zh- YGHOW. "3 ind blucv Wm” hmd McKenzie. N H Ricgardb and be, Mr; agmi 4' 3: Ga zap lm0"' "Hem": thmugh 1”" Iunml ' two o'clock. out. The rolls on the approach” made flowers and centre pieces also son Nf Hf Richards, Gem,” W1 W” 9 9”" V 5" ”" northward to the Russian Cau- M allcrnnnn 1119 p, E. i.l illiiy Province ('nliiinucd from Date I Tlicliiioltl per mil i female rill from 3121: m tween 19 rising limit 34 to 56 1,, iilsi male pat 298511 or 54.1 per cent of the total and icm C by 83 or 29 1'Ff'”l- T Wright A E. McCailum W C. I E t G He returned to Sweden a hero ti v 118 Peo i tu cl w i Cen- , , , - ' ' ' maicslliinci:1tnlui::tl;,i3iAisJ1:snaL- tralpoehxgean ml; iiatgtrzffgim IL -(I:t;1t;r;1sdto;er;. 3145 Rl;we.clx;.dlg Wright, Frank Poole, .i.,s. Edge- n and was knighted by King to 100 :is (tin tr: of 102 males to m. an swung Emma and standing who played two nhmbe” W E: combe, Wm. Crockett, Wm. .1. Oscar. Hedin soon got restless "W1 W H10 room was filled in the auditorium ceptabiy ry Paola Dr' A” El ma" Harvey N N 26 (R t l - "M 1" 1905 "W" 1”” 1" A” ””-V 100 Nljlnlesatients the largest and annex to hear Evangelist E.P. Major'R White solomonized the Poolei BERL1t ' Gav. -ewiu eanenc In 1908' he dmuvemd N” "ew mil";:,'l",:y:.,,pJp was the 45-64 Benoit speak on "Catholicism Prot- occasin with a heart searching Ijdigrgfl Rlgmlltlcxenzir AIDeIxIEraesporteiInToaiIIgIlIt that gthrelel IT,-ovinces in fibat "gdh mapped -.1 ' " ' - . g . ' i. - 0 - - - e sources o t e rs mapulra grasses: :2: J” C" 3"" 805. 0 fill" - Z . , . w iht h 1 ' - 9 ' His last great feat was in Oct- ::::l: 55.2: in: :';::.:y. ”c:..y;:;..:::. .f...?3if.f..'i.fi”.i3iif. me :;;l:,;1,;;wum in .,.;..., .. U13 2.. ,3. group ' .' ' g ,, , ,, h n , , - , ie was commissionc y t a ycnrs iZl:rllli)”ViiiLl; ;iR,:;(;tAanEiz:ngrofl:p pooh From His Glory . 3Ig5;'ffn,”,o,l;"3eQep5ef,i,d,,,f,I:” 1:1: d BORDEN ADDITIONAL Jolg.DNSrg?tvhe llglreulgdnllanrifulmzz Pielsd. C,,,,,m Government ,0 ,,,,,,,,,e mule D1111?” - I 33,-, mica” at be m (I l ' the 2.000-mile route from Nanking M! bm (I354.Ililosvefxlowegroggsgflbg Fl.llSIrE1R:;INDE'iIl)heARC?lIg'!II)stI:3)l:vg march matowvembe” nsvegadges 0? Mr. and M". Stanley MBCLHH 3100 Dlllild JiaeTt:'r' to the East German m Smklanm troublesome pmvmw num PW - 3 , ' '- discipleship." 9 in Northeast China bordering on me IIv1vtl1t1h (filll(I)1ceelI5i.ieI :1? sthV;eIIit::eFX::;Ibti:go;tpEf2? COIICCLedY(I:;u:3hli::?I'fI5I(l;'f0ud and Saolllllgibmesrtlald I?l::'edWe0I':tI illsilrittlmi Runim the - . -, r S d S l , , His exploration of the ancient and the 25-3-i year: gzrogn crvnlfyig gladly int Htizlltgx thhww;:ekr.”:mg,:g "" '3 "V 09' Catherine wooa patriots.' hutEwisheg to live :3: ..,,,k ,D,,,,,.. PM 0,, ,0”, M" 3.593-'1ll910"5P ml 3 I3 E5 5 "M S58 " gm?!” "gel 8;, R 1, Sunday morning found the Cit.a- 3100 each. M” Gem.” wlm Wmk 1" 5" "ma"y' later. When Japan invaded China groups had the WW5 "um " C9 3"” 1:9 nu”-H - :1” 11- del Band aided by the "White Mat Ed,,,,,,iH,,,,,y' M” M mm; 38"” ”ld- , in 1937 and her coastal ports both "W195 Md females" R Mwnmm ' C 3"” " 9 t e Trio" on the grounds of the P. E. ' ' ' y The ml" ”ddCd' were seized, this road became one Diocese, Rt. Rev. Monsignor J. G. vmeyr Mm Ada Beamnv M” "Although we are patriots of willie 85.3 per ccnt of the pop- ulation of Canada in 1951 was not- IVF-I)0i'i'l, only 77.5 per cent of the patients in mental were (Tniiadixln-born. Of the total number of patients. 11,325 or 21.2 per cent had it schooling; 21,984 or 39.5 per cent had four years of schooling or less: and 44,813 or 80.4 per cent ha eight yours or less. Only 1,330 or 2.4 pcr cent. had 13 or more years of schooling, rind only 303 or one- half of one per cent had 17 years or more. ' Ammunition LXIIIOSIOIL. ,CllAl.0NS-SUE-MAl'iNE, France. Nov. 26 -IAP) -- Three carloads oi l'lilir(l slates army ammunition blow up in a railway switch yard pmday. st-ttillg fire to 25 freight cars on arijoiiiiiig tracks and ripping up 20 lengths of rail. it 5. iii-my ordnance and demol- Lliloli experts probed the still- bumiilg rulils tonight to lellrn wrlhr-r sabotage caused the blast. ' Damage was extensive but no one was injured. l-trench railway men said the "damage might have been greater but for the courage of Georges Girard. 26-year-old railway em- 'ployee. Girard braved fire and scattered blasts to uncouple nine unexploded carloads of ammunition ml the train. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES. DEATHS 50:: Per Insertion -s... IIIII.-'1-'HS EHMITPI-At-The Prince County 'H0SDiial on November 24th, 1952. in no and Mrs. Vernon Ehman son, 7 lbs "190 Mary Pope), a 6 07s. IIAGEN - At the Western Hospi- I21:-t-Iberian. on November 21st, to r. and Mrs. John J: Hagen, ,?”"8hier. Carol Leone, 7 pound: ozs. SMITH-At the Prince County I S I I:I';SFIinil on November 25th, to C n K”-Iksrrlat Hlvfll-os'.1 ?Hf'kl;f101lsd Smith. , ' I ”' ml SEOUL, Nov. 27 -(Thursday) - )bITltv' NS()N- At the P. E. I. (AP)-Seoul was clamped today 260SI'liIiII, lverlncsllny, November under the tightest security meas- - in Mr. and Mrs. VViIliam v. ures this war-battered capital has SICVS"-S0”. ti son. (AR"AR-- At the Charlottetown Mr. and M '0 soum rs. Br-rnard Carter of ' " diluzliicr, Dawn Marie, HPSDWII nn November 20th. Wriuill. ii lbs, 3 0-; &"l)PJ'ATHA kllllglllli-1-Al 98 Kent Si.. mngltlt. Nov. 26th. 1952, Mr TM mgllifric. in her 61th - a Cuicliifc M are funeral 59 Y aitcrnn 2' O'clock, 919'! Cemetery Bod .,s Funeral Home i' 26th la resld Wm rut "Ice last evening Ealillii 90 ll-m. Cflmetery, li.ii. Maclean uiuumaaseu .,., lttlatmsn -. ,,c'”'WIlneand . "W-mm-no . . 1 Pllous us Church for service rule rose by 105 01' 33 mm 317 to 422, and the per cent to 306. the difference be- ale and female rates ienis numbered alt: patients 25,309 or 45.9 hc ratio of males to fe- instltu tioiis S'MF- (Jails were packed with them. resting at the where rvice will 'be held Fri- on, service starting at Interment in the Peo- "Ymilt her home at Lower , who on Wednesday, ,Novgm. flier Jeffery. wife of Oh?! A. Jeffery in her Fulilorwsrded from the neral Home to her and ,,nm""m Friday. November 110011. than to Bedequsi Int at "ment in the church l':EliTiilii.vG..ii”A.illlI.Alii from both ends of the bridge were removed some time ago. PERFORMANCE ENJOY!!!) - The three-oct comedy-farce, "Pig in a. Poke". once again proved it's popularity when greeted by a large and appreciative audience at the Community Centre last night. The show, which was repeated by pop- ular request, was staged by the Lil.- tle Theatre Guild -and sponsored by the Atlar Society. MANY ATTEND SERVICE MacLellan, Vicar General. Rt. Rev. Monsignor J. A. Murphy, D.D., Rev. Pll.i;rick Walsh. Rev. Emmett 0'- lianiey. Rev. W. E. Monaghan, Rev. Wilfrid Keefe and Rev. George MacDonald. Hon. Dr. W. J. P. Mac- Millan and a number of other leading members of the Knights of Columbus from this Province were also in aitendaiice. Personals 0 (1 Farm Equipment, City; is undergo- ing treatment at the P.E. Island Hospital. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery. The Rev. Douglas Henry Sher- rcn. rector of the Parish of Bland- ford, N.S.. Mrs. Sherren and son, Michael, are spending a few days in Charlottetown guests of Mr. Sherrcri's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Shcrren. Parliament At-A-Glance By The Canadian Press Donald Fleming Eglinton) making reckless expenditures.- F. D. Show (SC-Red Deer) menls. . John Dickey the morale of Canadian Europe is excellent. Stanley Knowles (CCF'-Wlnni- peg North centre) appealed for a national health insurance scheme. Two senators. ll Liberal and Progressive Conservative, opposed legislation, empowering loan and trust companies to invest in the International Bank. Thursday:- The Commons resume the Throne-Speech debate ( L-Halifax) forces in Tight Security ever known. . Thousands of South Korean army troops, metropolitan police and plain-clothesmen turned the city into an armed camp as they took every precaution for the safety of President-elcct Eisenhower of the United States during his form- cqming visit to Korea. An unannounced number of 5- "security risks" were rounded up. Security gulirds were posted every 10 to 20 yards along the main thoroughfares. Four Ontario Indians Drowned WALLACEBURG, Ont.. Nov. 20 - (CPI - Four Indians from the Wslpole Island reserve were drown- ed late today when their rowboat capsized in the rough waters of the st. Clair River. The four were: Howard Green- bird, 20; Robert Johnson, 28: Igarvin Wrightman. 43, Fred Bands. 3 . They were crossing the river from the Michigan shore at Al- gonae where they had been work- ing. when they left Algonao the water was relatively calm but in mid-stream they hit rough water esuted by strong southwest winds. Rough water and darkness pre- vented my search for the bodies The high waves were breaking over the breakwater at Walpole mm... .....P Mr. Walter 5. Weeks, of Weeks (-PC-Toronto said the government is urged investigation of construct- ion contracts at defence establish- said and Senate will ,4 , THE GUARDIAN. in. regimental colours made by Mrs. P. Down added to the oc- casion. A variety program followed which a full Citadel enjoyed im- mensely. ,Hlgh-lights of the eve- ning were the playing of the bag- pipes by Mr. Neil Beaten. the violin and mouth-organ duet by Mr. Dave Birt and Mr. B. Barrett who played a medley of hymn- tunes. also the singing and play- ing of Major R. White, George and David White. Included in the former-mem- bers band eisemble were Mr. W. 1. Hospital playing familiar hymn tunes. The morning service which took the form of II family worship ser- vice was well attended, Mrs. W Henderson receiving the presenta- tion of in plant in recognition of the largest immediate family wor- shipping together. George and David bccompanied by Major White on the piano-ac- cordian sang the duct "Channels Only, Blessed Master". A definite appeal for holy living was made by the guest speaker, who, in a quiet but vigorous manner deliv- ered 8 moving address. Sunday afternoon found the White Trio in a. happy mood as . they sang: played and talked, to the assembled Sunday School. the largest assembly for some years. The young people returned in good numbers for the regular Sun- day evening young peoples salva- tion meeting. The visitors intro- duced a new lively chorus which all soon had in heart and mind. Returning from the Sunday night open air meeting, comrades and friends were delighted with the overflow crowd which met them as they entered the citadel. Mr. Eric Haynes, vice-chairman of the Men's Association, accom- panied the visiting and other of- ficers to the platform. and led the congregation in prayer. A meeting which stimulated the thinking of all present was led by Major R. White. His versatile play- ing of the piano-accordion led in a happy melody of choruses and hymn singing that soon caught all in a spirit of praise. The two boys captured all hearts as they stood and sang "Jesus Loves Me, This I Know". Major R. White spoke on "The Binding 01 the Broken Heart, the Breaking of Those That are Bound", brought forth many a gleaming jewel from the treasure house of scriptural truth. A new lnovatlon at the close of the first part of the meeting was it record- ing bo Band accompaniment of the congregational singing of the hymn "The Lord is My Shepherd": also a recording of the Citadel Songster Brigade of an Army composition "Re-newal". As the last strains of singing and music died away are the benediction was pronounced those present felt that tradition and modern meth- ods had met in a mutual bond of fellowship in Christ. the beloved Reveals Figures On Manpower in Armed. Services OTTAWA. Nov. 20 --(CPl- Canada's armed forces increased in strength by some 900 men dur- lng October although discharges lowered the army's manpower. Figures issued today showed the three services had 90.822 men com. pared with 98.901 at the end of September. Defence Minister Claxton said earlier that the over- all total went beyond 100,000 in early November. The 900-gain compared with a recruiting intake of 2,368 officers and men for every five menire- crulted they discharged about three. The army, continuing a drop that started five months age be- cause of discharges of Korean vet- erans. went down to 47,540 al. though recruiting brought in no newcomers. This was re fewer than the 41,638 at the end of sept- ember and took the man-power figure back to the levels of last February and January. Of 1,014 men who were discharg- ed, 400 were Special Force men back from Korea. But the state- ment indlcated that the drain of Special Imrce men is peterlng out. However. 1.900 men now are coming back from Germany and many of them are expected to take discharges. In October. the RCA! recruit- ed 1.147 newcomers and went up Protestant Leard. Rev. W. B. F. Corkum. J. F. Bterns. Bruce L. Stewart, Stir- ling Dingwell, J. Ernest Dingweli, Leith Dlngweli, Dr. E. Kassner. H. G. Wood, Mrs. Percy White, R. E. Morse. Thos. Battersby, Neil L. McDonald, Leith Townshend, R. Ellis 8. Glilispie. R. Garrett, Ted 31.00 each: Roma McKay, Alon McLean, Roy Crockett, Wallace 3 McKenzie, Dr. Lionel Strong, Mrs. Bernice Mc- Donald, Glyn Poole, Frank McKenzie, W. A. A. H. Smallwood, Stewart, Ernest CHARLOTTETOWN Queen's M. P. To ohui-chill, Conservative member for, Winnipeg South Centre. The trio will compare notes only to ensure that there will be no duplication and will speak on matters of ne- tion-wide interest rather than those directly connected with geograph- ical areas. Three British Seek Political Asylum Famed stem. cssus. Ten years later he crossed the Takla Makln desert of North- west China ruins of two Buddhist towns bur- ied in the sand. Tibet for five of Lou-Lain and explored the vast Gobi Desert in Mongolia. to Lhasa, William Crockett, Lewis, Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Leonard Mrs. Inuis Vessey, Mrs. William Watts, Mrs. Lewis, Harold Watts. Roscoe Mac- Donald, Parker Jewell, Mrs. Allan Swan. Dewar Swan. Ira 75c: Mrs. Wesley Cooper. 50c each: Mrs. Fred Thompson, Stuart Vessey, Mrs. Ernest Claude Newson, Great Britain and our people, we still wish to stay in East Ger- many. Our reason for this is that Britain has become the aircraft carrier of the American capital- ists and the inciter of a new world war. But we, the British soldiers and the British people, do not want a new war-we only MacDonald, Mrs. Proud, Mrs. Dolph Murray, Lorne Vessey, Ray- mond Watts, Mrs. Howard Watts, Mrs. Wesley Matthew, Christine Proud, Catherine Wood. want peace." Standard-Sizes ter, Mrs. 40c: Mrs. Harry Lewis. 25c: Master George Proud. Total-s21.90. and Mrs. Edison Hardy Leigh Vcssey, Rev. M. Sproule, Mrs. Elmer Brown, Vernon Duck. drews. 60c: Mrs. Leith Brown. son, Horace Vessey. Total-s15.75. ULIN TON Collected by Clinton W.I. I lug. Mrs. Ivan Collected by 'Mrs. Reuben Waits 31.00 each: B. A. Malleit, Milton Vessey, Edison Watts, Walter Mal- lett, Mrs. J Lloyd Veeaey, 75c each: Robert Chappelle. Mrs. Frank Vessey, Mrs. Leonard An- 50: each: Earl Ling, Minto Fos- Richard Vessey, Arthur Vessey. H. T. Vessey, Arthur John- soc: Misses Carol and Annabelle Hardy. Grand total York District-S3785 82.00 each: Mrs. John White- head. Mrs. Edison Heaney. s1.00 each; Mrs. Wilfred Picker- Piokering. Mrs. For Clothing Are Discussed OTTAWA, Nov. 28 -(CP) --The little women and big women of Canada may be one step closer to the time when they will be able to buy clothes off the rack without taking in or letting out at the seams. Represgntatives of retail organi- zations and the women's and childrens wear industry, together with technical experts I and con- sumers, discussed the problem here this week at a half-day conference called by the Canadian Govern- ment Specifications Board, Nation- al Research Council. The result: A committee has been set up to collect the necessary technical data on sizing practices. This in turn will be handled to the Standards Division, Trade and Commerce Department, as basis for a Canada standard in women's and children's wear. Establishment of the committee William I-feaney, Weslcy Heaney, Bert MacKay, Mrs. James Smith, Mrs. Hillard Woodside, Mrs. Armel Whitehead, Mrs. Elton Woodside, Vivian Woodside, Mrs. Charles Woodside. Mrs. Hugh Frizzel, Mrs Bruce Clark, Mrs. Keir Duggan, Mrs. James Macxay, Mrs. Les- lie Paynter, Mrs. George Riley. Mrs. William somers; Mrs. Inn Henderson, Mrs, Stirling MacKay. Mrs. Elmer Cotton, C. B. Cross. Mrs. Ernest Pickering, Eva. Pick- iast five years the Trade and Com- msrks the first progress of the Canadian Association of Consum- ers in its five-year campaign for a better clothes deal for the women of Canada. David Wolochow. secretary of the Specifications Board and chairman of the meeting. said that in the merce Department has recelvod 30 inquiries from manufacturers. re- ering, Mrs. George Ralph Heaney. Pickering, 500 each: Mrs. James Dunning. tellers. nnd consumers. All asked what action was being taken in sizing. From then on manufacturers Mrs. Glen Dunning, Mrs. Don Ta)- lor. Total-331.50. HAZELBROOK Collected by Mrs. Boswell Carver 32.00 each: Ernest Inge, J. A. Drake. Eric Pendergast. 31.00 each: Aubrey Myers. Elmer Myers, Alfred Class, Harold Car- vcr, C. H. Jenkins, J. C. Wood, Kenneth Paynter. Kent Jones, Ernie Drake, Boswell Carver, A. Roy Jones. 75c: Henry Jones. We each: Lic. Thomas Poole, Bruce Crane. Louis Young. Earl Jones, Lloyd Wood, Vernon Wood, R. H. Wood. Total-321.25. ORWELL COVE Collected by Donald and Glen ”ioholson 02.00 each: Ernest MacLeod, Angus Nicholson. 31.00 each: Mrs. Albert Nichol- son. Edison MacLean, Alex Mac- Leod. John Murchison. John M. Gillis. Mrs. John A. MacLeod, D. M. MacDonald, Ray Smith. Wm. Brown, Walter MscLeod, Donald Nicholson. Stanley Morrison, wil- lard MacPherson. Total-317.00. SPRING BROOK Collected by 'Mrs. Hillard Meek 82.00: 0. F. Ferguson. 81.00 each: Arthur Campbell, Annie Cole, Duncan MacLeod. Ro- land Paynter. 501: each: Mrs. Bruce Adams, Mrs. Franklin Brown, Mrs: Archie Campbell, Mrs. Allan Doughart, James Gillespie, Mrs. Isaac Jelli- more, Mrs. D. C. MacKay, Ali'aon Mscl..eod. Arnold Meek. Hillard Meek. Horace Meek. Oliver Meek, Elmer Psynter. John Paynter. Arch Pidgeon. , see: Mrs. William Macllee. and consumers representatives held the floor, debating- in turn the pros and cons of standardization. J. P. Levee. executive director of the National Associated Women's Wear Bureau. Montreal. predicted an increase in prices if standard sizes swept the garment trade. Further, it wasn't possible to bring any uniform sizing into "the high style" clothes. "There are tight-fitting short-waisted effects and tight- fitting sleeves," he said. "Where you touch on style merchandise you're working with a problem." First meeting of the committee will be in mid-January when a chairman will be appointed. Diamond Queen I Dies At The Pos 4 THE PAS, Man.. Nov. 2 6-(CP) --Sophie Ryan, known by many in the north as the Diamond Queen. died Monday in hospital at The Pas, mining and trapping centre in Northwestern Manitoba. She was '12. The name Diamond Queen ap- parently originated from her youthful days as a dancer in Cape- town, south Africa. The styles, diamonds at her feet as she danced Sophie herself often told friends of the old native custom. cl-ialuorrerowu FUNERAL HOME PHONE 508 Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service -DIrectnro- 260 each: Mrs. Charles Locke. George M.acLeod, Mrs. Charles to 37,562. The navy recruited 306 I Island and along the river shore. men and .eached a total of 14,730. . II. 1). Bradley story went that natives would throw raw her J. W. Mexenna nnd discovered the Hedln unknown wandered through the regions of China and years. He found the ruins of the old Chinese town In 1901, he tried to get through capital of Tibet,;but was turned back from the secret city of the Lamas. of China's llfelines with the outer world. Hedin was at life-long friend of Germany. He was a Nazi support- er though he disagreed with Fas- cist racial theories. Hitler award- ed hlm the Grand Cross of the Order of the German Eagle in 1940. To Extend Hulifox Groin Elevator HALIFAX. Nov. 26 - (CP) - Constructlon of a 2.000.000-bushel extension to the Halifax grain elevator will be started as soon as possible in 1953, Resources Min- ister Winters said tonight. bushel elevator, has been provided in federal funds for some time. But the time of its start has been problemstical because of mater- ials shortages. PAGE l FIVE Mr. Winters. ad the Port of Halifax Club. as the extentlon will be "an assurance of greater port activity In the fut- ure." SWEATERS-We're very proud shades. like the soft lamb's wool finish tractive dress-up touch. The the size range is from 14 to I-Iolman's. boxed-already for gifting! that assures, perfect fit. the sizes are 38 to 42, priced -53-:-Irv: you'll find them in the Youth .... an knit. and the good fitting sizes are the perfect gift to give! WHAT COULD BE NIGER! CHRISTMAS FOR EVERY l-1 At Guest Tickets S2.00 once. The addition, almost doubling the capacity of the 2,200,000- AYLMER CHOICE At PIERCE'S who strive to give you top value for your money every week. If -G.lI.M.- overs that have only just arrived in the Little Shop, Charlotte- town and the Sportswear Department of the Summerside Store. They are in a galaxy of charming pastel and serviceable dark Beautifully made of fine all wool-the waist band is ribbed extra deep and there are neatly ribbed round neck and cuffs. Available in sizes 14 to 20, the price is only 3.98. You'll fert. Sweaters make Christmas Gifts pleasing to the donor as well as the receiver-Give Sweaters this Christmas from either the Little Shop in Chariottetow of Hoiman's Summerside store. , SWEATERS-That are really and truly of exceptional value are to be found in the 5 and 10 Department. style with a fancy panel down each front which adds an at- 2.98! Made of soft, pure wool in is wonderful array of shades- wili he very, very kind in your pocketbook! fine knit Cartllgiln for Christmas. YES. SWEATERSAThese are for Men and they're individually Made by Fainer Knit, of pure wool in a smart ”V" necked Cardigan style. The wool is treated to be shrink resistant and there's a special shoulder construction in shades of gray, lawn or light blue, very definitely a Christmas Gift that will be "tops" for the most Important man on your list. Come see them today. they're in the Men's Wear Department at l-lolman'r. AND MORE SWEATERS-This they're for children and in soft, pure wool, the colors are red, yellow. or blue with rib- bed cuffs, waiiitbnnd and double neckband. you'll find children on your Christmas list that these Sweaters the Youth Centre at i-iolman's. LIBERAL RALLY DINNER CHARLOTTETOWN HOTEL December 2nd. 6:30 P. M. Mrs. C. J. Embree. National President of the Liberal Women's Federation of Canada All friends of the Party Invited each, available at the LePage Shoe Store, Grafton Street. Please pick up your tickets at S of the new Monarch Knit Pull- which gives a close brushed ef- n or the Sportswear Department These are Cardigan price Is so, so reasonable-Just 20. Here's la Sweater Gift that Give ll warm. They're in the 5 and 10 at 12.95. Now, these Sweaters are Centre. Plain classic Cardigans They're nice plain are from 2 to 6. Priced at 2.59. For children's Sweaters, shop in MAKE MEMBER THIS A SWEATER OF THE FAMILY! The Speaker WITH FOOD VALUES CARNATION CATSUP 2 for 55: GRADE "A" (6-7 lbs.) CHOICE GRADE "A" CORN MILK 15 oz. till 2 fins 29: 5 fins 89: CAMPBELLIS CAMPBELUS CHICKEN. lb. 49;: FOWL. lh.....,..,..........39e TOMATO SOUP 2 for 25 MEATS . FRESH BULK SAUSAGE lb. 37: FRESH SIIANKLESS ROASTING PORK lb. 43: FRESH GROUND HAMBURG lib. 39: CORNED SPARE RIBS lb. 10: NEW LONDON OYSTERS V2 pf. 55: R GRMT cranes, smm: j CM4nLorrsrowlv.nE.I- PIIDN:-224m-22 5. FRUIT RED LU SCIOUS COOKING APPLES 3 lbs. 29: FANCY GRADE GOLDEN RUSSET APPLES doz. 39: JUICY FLORIDA ORANGES 2 doz. 69: ..:..MM...:.m.-.- TASTY MacINTOSlI APPLES doz. 29: 4 DOZ. SL00 RED RIPE (cello) TOMATOES pkg. 23: EMPEROR GRAPES - 2 lbs. 29: Fresh - Bulk ' RAISINS EXTRA SPECIAL McSWAIN'S FRESH BEEF 16 oz. tin 53: Heat and Serve For Your . Christmas Baking FLUFFO SHORTENINO 2 lbs. 55: IIW to-no FRESH GREEN BEANS BRUSSEL srnovrs MUSHROOMS CELERY, Lm'rUolt'. etc- ALL C.O.D. ORDERS WILL BE GIVEN PROMPT AND EFFICIENT AITENTION "av: am! to MOP menu row! nun NI!” -nzuvenv senw:l43