31/“ kw Bookatnfl. ' ‘Toronto Bake!!- < “node Grocery. , bQflOll " cent and serious operation. 1 Mr. Gavin . Gavin can't ‘ NOVEMBER___2;4, 1948 "i; WESTERN GUARDIAN i??? ACEh T51 George Claw. 125 "UMMEBSIDI and PRINCE COUNTY News, Subecrlptlone, Advert-fling may be bought at any of the atorea la S - Courllea Drogatere. 2i Central Street; Mark Qatldet, 0'1 Granville Street; Alyre Doucettda Grocery, Second Street; leland Motor Tranaport, Water Street. Guardian will be delivered to any home In Summeralde by tiara-leg The Guardian following Water Street: Water . Street: Bueaell Street: day or 18o per weell. l. Elmer Murphy, lea Hanover Street, ao rder to the bu! "llttlllalble for delivery on your route. Ottawa Street. Phone 289 or 280-! for thia aervlce O i; at all n" 1 or ll" 3”“ ° . .-—-""" fl“rELLlNGToN Baby Clinic] , Thu,5<l,-._i-, Nov. . 2 to 4 p.m. at‘ of it'll-ll. Gallant. . . the home i _.|, s. TAYLOR. Optometrist of] Charlottetown will be in hie Al», office this Saturday, Nomi lflth. __9()?\"'l‘ lillSS Richard Dubois worm ninieus magician, Summel-i ride lligli School. Tuesday. Dec- 7- svongnrflil by Summcrslda Y s Men's Club. x ._C0.\ll$ T0 the variety COIICElI‘ lileullors Hull Friday, Nov.i Sponsored by tllc . in Sl- g5_ at S o'clock. llonielrs institute. A ‘NUAL meeting of; Bgficqlle Skating ltlnk Company: will hr hold in the rink on Friday", i Nov. 25. ill T30 pin. ‘THE -cl.0(‘KS-4Big and Srnall for rour l‘L’qllli‘0l‘ll€lll‘3. Spring wound‘. Lind Electric at Moose Jewellers.’ we. 10x. Tclccroll and others. _ i Drill: FUNERAL of the late; Stanley Phillips. whose body arriv- l ,1 from Watertown, Moss" on Mon- ; dgy night. will be held from the‘ homv of his mother. Mrs. Ephrltlm; Phillips. 'l‘_vlti~ Valley, on Wt-dnes i lay nt 2 til-lock. _,l.\' l\l.-\GISTRATE'S COURT-I Tile preliminary hearing of a mun frolli West Prince, charged with {tn-gov}, llf",‘,flll ll\ Sunmlerside yes- larlin_i' llClUH‘ Illzlgisirllie R. Hlutuli, l{ c‘. After three witnesses were ilczlril. the trial was adjourn ad until Friday. A reckless drlv ing case was also adjourned until Friday for argument by (‘OUIISCI and liltlglllfiillrrs. -\\'EDlllNG ANNIVERSARY- congramiiatiorls are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Gavin who celebrat- I pd their thirty-fifth wedding en- lliversary at their home ill Sea Bow Pond on Nov. l8, where Mrs. Gavin is convalescing from a re- This is her fifth major operation and says that he and Mrs. find words to express their thanks to the slstetrs and nursrs- and doctors of the City Hospital. who always cared for tier. Th‘: good ivishes of~the com- munity go out to this couple that. 3 they may have many more veers They‘ oi Iicallh and happines. have two daughters. Mrs. Everett: Broderick and Mrs. Walter Hogan and one adopted son. Everett, and sixteen grandchildren. —ROTARY MEETING-A num- ber of business matters were dis- cussed a‘. the regular meeting of J the Sumlrlcrside Rotary Club yes- terday at the Olympia Restaurant. TEJIIIS were drawn up for the col- lection in connection with the Unit.- ‘ ed Emergency Fund for Britain. which work the club is assisting. There was a discussion on plans for the visit of District Governor Laurie Ells oi Kentville, eznber 30th. Mayor J1“. Arnett. spoke on the recent. meeting of the executive of the Federation of Mayors and Municipalities that lie attended in Montreal and of the brief that. they presented to the Federal Cabinet in Ottawa. All the resolutions passed at. the annual meet-ing in Halifax this summer were presented to title Government but only three were stressed due to lack of time. The main one was the need of subsidized low cos‘. housing for the people in the lower salary brackets. A resolution was also presented asking that the municipalities be given power to tax crown property and one with regard to the high cost of living. llHFOr Arnett stressed the benefits that elm come from a municipality belonging to the Federation\ of Mayors and Municipalities because most municipal problems are com- mon to all towns and cities and through the Federation joint. action rln be taken and will be more ef- fective than if each city acted inde- Mndrntly. Mr. Nonnarl Lovcther of Charlottetown was a guesL-S. Personals —Mlr. Charles Gavin or! Tignlsh "l VII a. visitor in Summerside on ' the 19th. and his many friends “Y9 Bled to see him. -—G. B» M-—- Get M)!!!’ Chfllhlllll Baking aims flfllli and clear mind to put on your other preparattone. Election 1 - Barman" your Holiday Baking n," and other Frulto-Glnger and I’ your convenience and are prlc o lihlistmaa Baking llat and order your auppllea today from the Grocery" Ufiliartlnent. i F" l°\'9li'. luxurloua living . Ll2'l1.3l3(;0AT—theee are available in a gorgeous array of plain or gatly ‘m fill .atin. The alaee are 12 to t4 priced . ‘h "tart ae well aa being warm and comfortable. Shop early for one at ' ‘I9 h-iautlea -you'll find them and many other stunning Heueecoate l" he Larllea’ Wear Department. Q1 °l "w DrrCooda E Department. u.“ l“ "l" 6"“?! Deplrtnwnt on Nov-T - - Rollins of all lrlnda-Currente-Mlxed Peale-Glace Cher- "h?" Iweetr-eweet eleep-Mereertaed poplin PYJAMAS are worn by _ ‘Qcntlw county ovor. They're nicely ultimo. have _ or "sleeves. the colore are dainty pink or blue tn m] W dlrlced at t.” a palr. Glrla-weer these ~ live t-llem for carnelian-You'll aee them lii . MUSHROOMS-luscious and delieloue are at: SamrdayMornIng-from Slack Brothers, " “l”. ""’Y"°"t The it pound package la as celite. Serve Mushroom reg Y "ls often. You can get them ri-sni rsi- the -~ALLADIN and Coleman Lamps at Burris‘, Malpeque. —KENSINGTON A. Y. l’. A.- After a four year lapse. the Ken slngton Anglican Young People's Association reorganized last night. A keen and enthusiastic meeting of about 20 young people elected the following officers for the year. Honorary President. Athol Cotton, Chaplain. Rev. S. J. Davies; Pre sldent. Clayton Mill; vlcepresldent Charles Rogers; secretary. Elva Graham; and treasurer, lra Pid geon. A programme of worship, ediflcatlon and fellowship was drawn up for the winter months. rlultlglsllollc Dull"; "Education Week" an Open house was held on Thursday afternoon when the trustees and parents were invited to the school. An interesting program was car- Yled 011% by the pupils which was Iillpreciated by all present. The guest speaker was Rev, Louis D0016)‘. curate of Si. Simon and St. Jude's Church. who delivered an effective discourse on the val- ues of education. In his address Father Dooley outlined very clear- ly the duties of parents. teacher and PUDlls. Mr. E. J. Arsenaulc. mretarv of trustees. in a slim address thanked the Rev. Father for his interesting and insplririz ‘HSCWTSP- TllB Program closed “ml lhe 511131115? of O Canada. During Education week a meet- "18 of the Home and Scilool A5- soclation was held at tho Convent on ‘Thursday cloning at 7.30 rim. There was an exceptionally large attendance of ratepayers and par- ents. Mr. ADA. Bernard presided. 51110113 the visitors were Rev, 4,1; MacDonald, pp. RH; Louis Dock FY. and Mr. P. A. Arsenault, who l5 GU65?» speaker delivered an ill- snl-rlns address on Child lVelfarg ivhlch was highly appfggiated by everyone. Rev. Sister st, Agnes‘ iSHPcrior. thanked Mr. Arsenault if" his Epiendld discourse. which ishe said was most. instructive for .b°l1‘i haircuts and teachers in the iguidance oi children. The meet. ling was also addressed by m,“ J‘ ‘fyl- lAfacDorald. Father Dooley, My, D- - Cameron. lvlrs. A. J. Ma:- t Olllld- Mr. Adrian Richard, My, Boniface Bernard. and others It iwas also decided to have a tag if"? l0 hell! the Erniergency mind ‘flmammf- Tilt’ meeting closed Hun‘ Prller and God Save the . , . iKEIISIIIQfOII Doings i Friends "will be Biad to le iill" M"- Jvsonh Woodside. near: ilngton. i-s making n. good recover? ‘after hcr recent illness-Bur. I‘ MFA recent visitor at the home of . and Mrs. FR. Nauss. Kensing» km. was Mrs. Nauss’ sister. Prof. Bertha G. Oxner. University of Sasil. Saskatoon. Sask. Miss Ox- hers articles frequently appear m lslégxflmlly Ileraid and Weekly Rt. Rev. C. Ritchie Bell. Moder. atol- of the Hesbyterian Church of Canada. addressed a large con. Eregation in Kensinizton on Wed- nesday evening- With the guest speaker. in the pulpit, were the minister. Rev. James McGowsv-l. Rev. S.J. Davies of the Anglican church who read the first. lesson and offered prayer and Rev. L.‘.\f. Murray. of the United Church. who read the second lesson. 'i‘he Moder- ator was introduced by Rev. Mr. McGowan. and captivated his hear- ers with his "lvarm and.vivid per- sonality. He prefaced his address. by saying that a visit; to Reusing- ton was like Old llome Week, and mentioned former friends. as Mr. and Mrs. Nallss. who had enter- tained him at supper. Rev. Mr. Carnegy. Rev. Mr. Davies. and Mr. l-l.l3.. MacLeod. all of whom. were present. l-iis address concerned the World Council of mlurches. and the effort. to create harmony. among the various communions. The church choir. in full vestrneltt. with Mrs. Ervln Jay at the organ- led in the singing. ltbllowing the service. a. reception for the rever- away so you'll have a free A really complete Needa are here in the Grocery De neatly packaged Citron-etc. They're Check your ed to ault your puree. she'll want an adorable QUILTED It 1536. Quilted llouaecoats a onto collar and alaee arnall, medium Pyjamea yourselves the Lingerie Section received perfectly IRISH who are famoua Muell- S. S. Convention At liilllinegasil -.Despit.e very poor roads and cold wtather. than waa ‘a. very fair attendance at tlbe annual Maritime Religious Education Council Sun- day School Convention which was held on Thursday Nov. 18th at. the Mimlnegash United Church. The constituency served 1a the Al- bcrton-ULeary district. 'I‘i1e Con- vention opeucd with a very fine warship service conducted by the President. Mr. Earle Jelly. 8A., of Unionvale and principal of the School in ‘that district. Then each member introduced himself or her- self. There were thirty present in the afternoon and about the same in the evening. The special speak- Rev. LM. Murray, B.D. of Kens- ingbon United Church. The follow- htg ministers were present: Rev. B. B. Colborne. B.A. of the West Cape United Church pastoral charge; Rev. C.O. Hewlett. BD. of the Knutsiord Barptist Church; Rev. J.M. Sheen B.A. of the Mont- rose United Church charge, Rev. W.G. Dickson. B.A. of the O'l.cary United Ohurch charge and Rev. P. A. Fitzpatrick of the Alberton United Church ‘charge. The secretary-treasurer. Mrs. i-lodgson of Albcrton read the min- utes of inst year's annual meeting in Alberton and also the allocations for the M.R..E.C. for the different Sunday Schools of the convention. Then Rev. L. M. Murray began nls study on thc topic: "Every Sunday School a. Church School." Many members took part in the discuss- ion. The different committees. courtesy. nomination etc, were ap- pointed. Rev. W. G. Dickson was appointed press reporter. A delic- ious supper was served at the heme 0f Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacInnis. Evening Session In the evening session Rev. P. A. Fitzpatrick. newly inducted min- is‘ of Alberloll. conducted an illi- pl ve ivoizsilil) service. Then ioiowell n sl:-.1linlary' of the Sunday School reports. Quite a number of schools llaie Adult Bible classes but there's room for more as a number oi Sunday Schools do not report. any Bible classes. The im- portance of teachers meetings were stressed. and the aidvisibillty of reading a number of helps in inter- preting the Bible etc. Books by Dr. Stanley Jones were suggested as being suitable. The M.R.E.C. at St. John, N.B. have a free library. The Tiaiiy Vacation Bible School was stressed. and memory courses ivere emphasized. Rev. Ml‘. Murray sang very feellilgly: "There are Ninety and Nine." The Courtesy Crrnmitltce passed n nluiion thanking the President. the Secretary. the organist. the devotional leaders and the ladies who provided t-he supper. ‘Phenom- lnation ccirivnittce brought; in the following slate of officers: Presi- rlelli. Mr. Earle Jelly. B.A. of Unioiivale tie-elected); 1st vice- president, Russel Laird of Cascum- pec; 2nd vice president. Mr. John Mountain of Alma: 3rd vice-pres- ident. Mrs. Wm. Stewart. Secretary treasurer. ‘Mrs. llodgson of Alber- ton. It was a fine afternoon and evening for fellowship. u-orshlp. study and instruction. But the gen- eral npiltion was the-t nevi. year the Convention should be held in September or early October instead of the middle of November when chilly weather and bad roads tend to cut down the attendance by F!) per cent-O. end gentleman. was held in the church room, where the "flow of wit and humour" was only inter- rupted for the enjoyment. of the delicious lunch served by the lad- ies. Among the speakers were Rev. Mr. Carnegy. Summereide. Mr. H. B. ltlacLeod. of Truro. N5. and Burlington. P.E.I.. and Rev. Mr. Davies. Kerlsingtou. A vote of thanks to the ladies, and the King, brought the program to a close. .___.__________ Famous Magician ' To Appear in S’side Sponsored by Sunlmerslde Y's Men's Club. suave. sophisticated Richard Dubols, recognized ea one of the foremost. of wonder workers will present a program of prestidl gltatloll that borders on the mit- aculous when he appears at til? Summerslde High School on Thurs day, December 7th. Former National Secretary of the Society of American Magicians and a member oi the exclusive and world-famed itlllgiciani Society oi Marlahapur. India. DuBols ta one of the few Nlerlins who has caused a. wonder among other magicians. His deft manipulation and his ex iraortllnary ability to create my stlfyfng illusions have brought hlnl ivlde acclaim. As a prominent deburiker of aor- cerers and mediums, he ha! made ghosts talk and write on alatea. just to demonstrate haw the pur- veyors of the supernatural dupe their victimsJfo Itim the “messages received from the departed". pro duccd by fraudelent mediums are Just. elementary magic. The effects presented by Mr. Du Bola are not of the usual slcight-of-hand var iety. From ills first smiling en- trance to the climax of his final event. he brings before your eyes an array of astounding and Ieern- lngly impossible experiment: that will inevitably lead to those “it can't be done" argumenta. I-le has entertained the gueata or" Mra. Franklin D. Roosevelt at the White House and at exclusive func tiona in New York City and falll lonable clubs in the. socially prom tnerit. auburbl. Hie performance la one that his audience: will ‘not forget, not merely a aerlea of magical exhibi- tions, but a performance which op parently deflea physical and pay choldgtcal laws presented in a do llghtful marine by an lCCDlflPllall- weekend-every week er representing the M.R.E.C. was ‘ THE GUARDIA ‘null um Watch for this week. QSOQ-tét UAMEU KENSINGTON Wed. 3.30. 1.15, 9.15, Thurs. ‘7.l5. 9J5 Warner "APRIL Sothem not sell any SIIIIMERSIIIE TODAY WED. - THURS. "HE'S ALlYA Yb’ legato 0K, Margaret? Also News Reel — Cartoon Shows 7.l5 - 9.15 Matinee Thursdoy 3.30 the big Serial "SUPERMAN" Beginning Friday of Don't Miss It Midi! THEATRE Musical Comedy SHOWERS“ With comedian Jack Carson, Ami and S. 7.. GUYSBORO, N. S.—(CPl—A local store announced that. it will that. feature crime stories and all such publications would be banned from comic books t pcrlenccd great. difflculiy in gell- Lester smith. Castle - Roddy l.‘ zzngllzKtgt? ing out of Hunter Rivfl. all m"? hlathcson. Rangers will meet on ‘ _ _' hills being very SUDPQYF until Friday evening cacti neck. VQ’ sand was applied. _ ———-— -—-— Elmer Smith has been seen out ,1.‘-'_*'Jv-'.:‘ .~. N1 CF.‘ éF_P9T-‘l5l°_‘XN Busy Centre Of Hunter River Mrs J. l-l. McLeod of St. Peterh visited relatives and friends in Hunter River recently. Percy Carr and Mn. Gordon Mobba and daughter Vlny. of Charlottetown. were visit- ors in Hunter River on Sunday. Mrs. Jeeele ‘McKenzie of Hearta- ville helgtaken a room at Ingle- wood Tourist Home here where she will spend the winter months. Mr. J. l". Baxter and son Bernard of Halifax. N. 8.. were welcome guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Smith. Master Albert Bernard aperit- the week-end in Clyde. as welcome gueet of his uncle and aunt, lVlr. and Mrs. Duncan Nicholson. Mrs. Bert McDonald and eon George were guests of Mr. arid Mrs. Herbert McLeod and family of St. Peter's recently. Mrs. John Stubbs and daughter Palms. of Norwich, Ontario. are visiting here with Mrs. Stubbs’ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm Bernard. During the past. week Mrs. Roy Mills picked a beautiful bunch of pansles in her garden. These will likely he the “last paasics of sum- mer." Mr. J. E. Cousins. Mr. and Mrs, Melvin Cole and son Carl enioyed a motor trip to the mainland this week. Mel arrived home with a fine new Ford truck. IIIIN Mr. Ed. Newman and daughter. Verna of this village. were among the passengers on the plane going to the Royal Winter Fair Toronto. Mi. Paschal McDonald is R pati- lcnt in the Charlottetown Hospital where he has undergone a serious ‘operation. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery. i Their many friends will reg-rot to learn that Mr. and Mrs. ‘Frank . Bngrlllll are ill at their home here. "Their daughter. Irma. of the staff of the Provincial Sartatorium is at home to be Wllll her parents. Reuben Chappeliewmd son Clifford of Granville were visiting here recently. guests of Mr. and lilrs. Wilfred Whitlock. —Hun. it'll-s. Ranger Ross Matileson, Sub- Chief ~ BCllili‘ Nicholson. 'l‘aliy - snoiv of the Sea-sun The lust and motorists ex- fell on Saturday on several occasions jogging a four-ycar-old Simcce Harvester colt. dam Queenie A rev. bought recently by his do Another ad- dition to the Smith stables is The Y.P.U. met for their weekly meeting on ‘Tuesday evening at the home of James McFayden. Mrs. Fulton Robertson was in charge 0f the program. Next meeting will bc at the home oi Grace 8nd Jimmy Clegg ll fine looking three- Eleanor Nicholson. year-old horse by Abner '1‘. Clegg. dam Miss Belle Aubrey. This colt hasbeen given over to the capable The Women's Association met management of Blair Andrews for monthly meetln! 0" for their Thursday BYEDlllE l“ Mrs- J- 5' training. lift-Lends home. Plans 8TB bell" - _ hade to hold a S10E51‘ and baziar Oil l<‘rid:iy* evening the Clyde in the llfnsonii- Hall soon. The River players presented their play president. Mrs. 1'1 Alldrew‘ “in The Good Old Summertime" presided, lrl the liiasollic Hall. The hall was filled and the play was well pie- scntecl. each taking their ml"! very ivell. Catldl’ “'85 501d by members of Riverview Institute and refreshments served to the players. A goodly sum was realized. —S_:lg~.lall of 5f.- was the welcome euest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bagllall. recently 5l\9_d“‘=\‘ acompailied by l1" lflend- s5 ‘fey Holmes. st. Stephen. who “a5 also guest of the Bag-nails. Miss Frances Stephens. N- 3-- A group oi girls. accompanied Mrs. Hediey Spence, attended the CGJII‘. Conference in Siunmcr- side over the week-end. The girls were Frances and Ethel Sherron- Joyce and Shirley Bernard. Joan Bernard. Margaret Burns, Eleanor ‘Mrs. Rod Ford has had 1'10? mother, Mrs. Gaudet of Darnlel’ as her welcome melt. 911 5W‘ day. her brother Charles and Mr. Champion also of DBITllCY Clarence motored to Hunter Rive"! and We" Brown. Blanche Bernard. Grace and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ford. Eleanor Nicholson. Elemwr smlill -——— Marie Thompson. Shirley 511d Professor A. W. Jones of 17W" June Spence all of Hunter River; _ i . ._ . n. was in Hunter River recenltvliy- Juno Eikoud. Eleanor Axworthy derwav w have Y- Ml Eu ie RflCliham of MmllrdltfTmal-tegt lflzueislilh 22am‘ mllsi” "mes l“ awniflleatltysslrllverlhc Tile girls eiilotf‘ ‘lafi’: raflmrzy m “(he 5'" pm Hunter River. A public nicotine so the program and fellowship l‘ ° 5 “he .1’ s 0mm“ ‘hum open to friends interested in music wgeum; The girls went to Sunk. m" ‘l’ r g "" from surrounding districts will be mq-slde by train. Messrs P. R. Ours obliged. hold soon. and dannguncemati! Boyle, Malcolm QTildIlIESUlI tend - - "‘_ ‘ ' ' ' ~ill b made regar ing ate in s putt Robertson -n y wen, o BAN CRIME COMICS SHDEP-e Sumonxilcrsido for them on Sunday. ‘ On Friday evening a Trail Rang- j er group was organized. The meet- ing was held at the Manse with out cflfll Rev. H. Christie in charge. ‘Twelve ‘i boys were present and the follow- 1 ed artist. Above all. it la great fun --S. rervmx * its sllelvei- ing officers were elected: Chief REGENT THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY V/ffflfé/fflfl/[WW/Fif/lvfi? .-|n vengeance maiiiicned mingle! x In South Africa t By Frank Smith I JOI-IANNESBURG, Nov. 23 —' tcPi-A $60,000,000 industry to ex- tract. oil frctzn coal is to be estua- DOUBLE IILI. llshed inSouth Africa. r The Union Ila-s great. reserves o ' ACT’. cheap. low-grade cool. no good fort burning in furnaces or grates. but. and i suitable for conversion into liquid. fuel. i Tile Liquid l-‘uel Advisory Board‘ i has recommended to the govcrn-| uncut. that tile first licence for tllci production of oil from coal slleuidi be issued. " The mullstcr of defence. F. (t. Erasmus said: "The production iviii be a. valuable contribution towards meeting the essential requlremelllsi of our country in this pariiculari direction." ' “It. could further serve as a basis; for an extensive chemical lndiislrv. and in this way serve to reduce our dependence on overseas sources for] the supply of many chemicals which also may be required in time II u-tnaawn-oennuurv °l W515" """""""""""""""""""""' Dr. BJIKJ. Schonland, President 0f the South African Council for SHOW5 7 IIMl 9-l5 Scientific and Industrial Research. Matinee Friday LAST SHOWING TODAY ”THE BABE {\.\ am‘ told a. meeting here that south Africa provided a large field for industrial and scientific research. 3.30 Saturday 2.30 I Important Reserves l-le stressed the importance of the reserves of cheap low-grade coal, and said that not. only could liquid RUTH STORY" p‘ g Iiltlll IIIlEIIMli SEE THEM TODAY AT Street Floor - House Furnishings Store SMALLMAII‘ . Yllilll lAlIIIIIlIY SAVINGS pfi Our easy terms will slam.- you to enley the benefits ol n Conner in your home to- day. in e few months your laundry aovinga will pay for your Connor. Than your family; wash will represent o com-i ‘plate saving every weelr, and your Conner will earn you Ividanda In health and wealth Ier your: to come. AUTOMAIIC WRINGER ~ \ Automatically adluata pressure fer convenience. Jumbo tolls. iilnd lo clothes, tel alllrlent wrtnglllga. A-YEAR GUARAN-IEE longest and atrenpea arenlee ever written an a vaalln, plus 12-year reconditioning guarantee. INSULATED TUB ' Keeps mom hot end kitchen seal. Ii washing: quicker, cloanq and more comfortable. Hlfx. Loilgshoremen Not To Work Diverted Ships HALIFAX. Nov. 23 - ICP) — Halifax longshcrenlen have decid- cJ not to work ships diverted to Halifax because of the United States dockworkers strike pending results of a meeting tomorrow night. it was learned today. EA. Saunders. secretary of the l-lulifax Board of Trade and sev- retary of the Board's steamship committee. said “i admit its true" when asked about a. report that. the lcllgslioitélllcn llod decided en this course of action. "I can not elaborate." he said. ‘Tomorrow ilighfs meeting will be attended by lialifax IOHQSHCTBZXICXYS offic- ials. and the president. o: the Saint. John. NB. local. But Harbor Master Dennis Mor- larity said their decision would hate "little effect for a week or so be- cause there are no diverted ships due to arrive in that period." ‘ltieanwhile. Cunard White Star officials said the union had agreed to continue unloading the diverted liner Media bece/tlae the men had started to handle the vessel before the work stoppage was announced The Media is scheduled to sail from fuels be produced, “but we could perhaps produce economically from our cheap coal a large variety of hydro-carbons. and thus build up a great. chemical industry." Dr. schonland added: “Our coal can be won at. one-fourth the cos‘. of coal in the United States and a still smaller fraction of its cost in Europe. 1 believe that we could be the first. country in the world to base such a cllailical industry on coal." The proposed conversion plant will require capital of between $48-- ooaooo and $60,000,000. and ma)’ be established at Verecnlging in the ‘Transvaal. Beginning of the production will depend greatly on how quickly equipment. can be obtained. The Union is suffering from a. shortage of SlPGl and building materials. At the start. the industry will not tnanufactille more than a quarter of the Union's gasoline re- quirements. In the event oi South Africa's supplies being cut off. this production would be a valuable con- tribution towards augmenting the essential requirements U"! country. ____f_-——~ GIRL CAN DRESS SLIMMJNG ‘VAX’ of FBSlHOIPWlIP friend of the plump teen-agei- ts Emily Will-tens. note-f expert in the field of teen-age de- sign. who tells the chubby girl how to dress. Miss Wilkens draws upon her past experiences as a fashion dc- signer to iill "Here's Looking at You“. her new book. brimful of ndvicc to girls with problems. This expert. whose help we en- listed in behalf of the overweight girl. suggests as the mainstay of her winter wardrobe a darlr-coi- cured. double-breasted suit with a hip-length Jacket. a long slim skirt. The reason for such a choice. la that a dork colour makes a girl 100K less large and that a long Jacket and a long slim skirt makes a suit. that is well-calculated to be slend- erizlng. The reason for the double-breast- ed jacket? Misa Wllkens says that. Miss Chubby la almost obliged to weal‘ such a Jacket buttoned up. here Friday night. carrying pas- sengers but. no cargo. Holland-American line officials. owner oi the liner Wesierdam. the only other diverted ship in port. could not. be leached for a state- ment. But it is assumed theswest- erdarn will also be unloaded because work had started on her before the ann ouncemellt. J.J. Campbell. president of the l-llalltllx Longshcl-r-nierrs Associa- tion (AIEL) and head of Halifax’! 2,000 stewadores could not b! reached fmznedlately. Today's decision was the second such made since the U.S. doc‘: strike began. On Nov. 15 Mi‘. Campbell ordered his men not to work diverted ships. Two days le- ier. however. the order was re- scinded and ell arriving slit-pa were handled. ‘Fwo ships. diverted from other pol-is because of the tic-up. now are in Halifax. Closing rif Halifax to diverted ships closed the last remaining open port for such ships. Saint John. N.B.. and Montreal long- shoremen have already decided not to handle these craft. She insists also that the colour. line of a costume nlust not be bro- ken by contrasting accessorlel. That's needed. according to our expert. for purposes of slimming. That's why one favourite model ll outfitted from lie-lid to foot in win- ter navy. with beret and punlpa colour-matched to her gabardlne suit. Fine-textured. smooth-surfac- ed fabrics like gebzlrdine are more slimming than bulkier woolena. Boldly patterned fabrics. such al checks or plaids, can be ivorn to good advantage by the slim-Jim girl who needs to round out her angular figure. But. the plump girl is wise to shun these. says Miss Wilkens, who warns her to reject also very full skirts and short or liigll-ivaisted jackets. So much for dress. The healtlil ily plump teen-ager is told how lhI can strip off a few pounds while she is dressing to camouflage a surplus. Jump a rope. says Misl Wilketls. She maintains that jumping a rope 100 times a day for example- gives a good all-over workout t0 the normally healthy girl. HOME BRIGHTENER§ q_ INCA DISCINT and HUOIKSCINT ll. T. IIOLMAU. LTD. pummel-lulu - epvuemwng