f

Blind on looks Forward Io Marriage

lx'lTCHENER. Ont.. (CPD -- Yuungy happy and engaged, Jean Priill is looking eagerly forward iii a home of her own. '

She can make beds and wield . mean dust mop. but she worries . bit about the effect of her .Oo1;ing on her future husband. Jean has been blind for the, last . - 'rS. leldnendmei her fiancee. Leon 5.51.. who is sighted. at a dance and she admits to curiosity about me looks.

"i enjoy hearing comments on people's looks." she said.

iilllN' . . has a different opin-

'EyP.I”) MIC ion" .

At 16 when most girls her age were dating and going to parties Jean was losing ll" Slilllt

si(ii.LlIi) WORKER

Slip lcziriicd to type, do hook- uupiiig and look Lifter stocks Alilcll led her to the proprietor- ship of lx'itclienei'-Waterloo Hos- aiai's first tuck shop.

In-npir are unusually helpful at the shop but she is shnrtt-hanged (min in a uhiic.

Blindness has its humorous side as well as its frustrations, she said i'Iiu- niiiri tiny I got lost and

l lSees Growing W i Animosity To U. S. In Canada

"' WIIATLIY IJVZI W. l. '

The annual meeting of the Wheatiey River Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Henry and Mrs. John Ross on Thursday evening. Nov. 4th. The president, Mrs. Preston Rackham. opened the meeting with the singing of the

TORONTO (GP, gg Funk A.'"lnstitute Ode" followed by re- Tmker, go, We ye,” United snurpeatlng the Creed in unison.

vice-consul in Toronto, says it, was "a great relief to leave Canada."

Mr. Tinker resigned his post. and left for home two weeks ago. In the current issue of Maclea.n's magazine he tells why he was glad to leave.

He wrote the article because "it is difficult to believe that (an- adlans would not be concerned if they knew that a personal animo- sity towards Americans was grow- ing among them."

He says of Canadian newspapers:

”Scart-eiy one of them during the last month did not. give a promi- nent flourish to a truculent, amugiy

anti-American editorial or a twist- ed headline. W "Today. in even the most im-

personal negotiations. many Can- adians seem to insist that they are being bullied by their big brother. But. after all. it is no one'a fault n that the US. is bigger than Can-

-j-::::Mj.L.L.:

was ii-ainping all over the hos- pital flower beds until the, recep- tionist rescued me. Think what would have happened to flowers if it was summer."

those

ads

ant visiting American . . . must repeat my confession that it will be a pleasure to return to my

The roll call was answered by

15 members. The minutes of the last annual and regular meetings were read and approved.

The school committee reported

two blackboard brushes were need- ed, a blackboard compass had been purchased. The sick committee re- ported fruit sent to one who was ill. The following committees were appointed for next month: School. Mrs. Walter Ling and Mrs. Alfred Axworthy; Sick. Mrs. Fred Mac- Rse and Mrs. Lunch, Mrs. William Ling, Mrs.

Milton Rackham;

in population and industrial ealth . . .

"I came to Canada as an ignor- and I

ative Arizona." In Washington the stale depart-

ment said in response to a query, it knew nothing about a report that Frank Tinker quit the Can- adian post because he felt there was growing animosity in Canada toward the 17.5.

Hprold Chandler. and Mrs. Gordon Andrews.

The secretary gave a report of the year": work which showed a substantial amount of money on hand. It was decided not to have If supper this fall but to begin the croklnoie parties on Nov. 19th. Halibut Liver Oil pills were dis- tributed to members.

There was some discussion on the Sewing Class and it was de- cidcd to finish last year's work and then take up second year work. The collection amounted to 51.10 and membership fees 70:. Mrs. Leonard Ling invited the meni- bers for next meeting when the roll call will be answered by pay- ing membership fees. Members to take donations for Protestant Orphanage.

The president expressed her thanks to the members for their co-operation during her term of of- fice and the following slate of of- ficers were appointed for the com- ing year: President. Mrs. Harold Chandler: Vice President, Mrs. Harold Buntsin; Sec'y-Treas., Mrs. Harry Ling re-elected; Directors. Mrs. Fred MacRae. Mrs. Alfred Axworthy and Mrs. James Wares; Auditors, Mrs. Leonard Ling and Mrs. Preston Rackham.

Programme for next month. Mrs. William Ling. Subscriptions were taken for the llnstitute News" and the meeting closed with the Queen. Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by the committee in

charge.

Thursday. Dec. 2. 1954 FL!!! T0 WEST

BERLIN (Reuters) - Gucniher Bach, departmental chief for cult- ural. film. radio. and literature in the Egst German state radio com- mittee. has fled to West Berlin and

The Guardian Page '1

asked for political asylum. refugee officials said here Tuesday. Each was purged from the Communist party earlier this month and threat- ened with trial for ”behavior detri- mental to the party."

1936 Plymouth. Why not build

winter

St. Peter's Road

USED CAR CI.EARAHCE

List Price glalo Price

1947 Studebaker st-clan. wintci'lzeii., good

tires. at bargain . .. 845 I79 1947 Studebaker Coupe, good mechanical

condition .. . 475 287 1946 Ford Sedan Delivery. Jus the thing

for taking the hockey team to rink 525 289 1937 Studebaker Sedan. This car has a

beautiful built-in radio. Good tires,

overdrive. hiiihoider. Upholstery, body

and motor good . 350 187 19-11 Ford Coach, motor, tires and chassis

good, body fair 2110 97 1946 Chev. half-ton pickup as is .. 250 79

truck wagon in your spare time this

M iii R s

Phone 6448

a good

Charlottetown

. IBII ON SALE THIS MORNING AT 10 A. M.

For 3 Big Days - - Thursday - Friday - Saturday

Here are Specials at prices you are not likely to see again ihis year - ii is only by buying such iremendous quantities that we are able to offer this "qualiiy" merchandise at such low prices - Regent sweaiers Reg. 7.95 for only 4.97 and Penman's & Harvey Woods Sox ai only 99c are

its the RIGHT 5A

FOR ANY WOOD SAWIIG JOB

Gasoline powered ,

reciprocating blades

"Not A Chain Saw

W. R. JEHKIHS

208 Gt. George St. Phones 8563-6564

4

2000 PAIR MENiS SOX I

4!

Style Knif

Iv

very oulsianding low prices - all items are gift boxed for Christmas giving - Shop today. Friday. Saturday.

Higher but nothing lower than Reg. l.50 Hose in this tremendous selecfiqn All firsf Qualify by Penman's-Harvey Woods and

Dozens of colors - Sizes I0 to I2-Giff Boxed All Woolse All Nylons -Wool 8: Nylon Mixfures

99.”

BOYS'

Sno-Pants I

"' Rog. 7.95-"All first Qualify by "' IOOZ, Pure Wool 3,; : :li if You will find nofhlng fo duplicate this

fabulous special

and Knit-To-Fif

Leading manufacfurors such as

i

EACH

Regenf

M ' Dozens of colors and designs.

" Special purchase of 8.95 and 9.95 Qualify

Blue. brown. grey - Sizes 4 lo I6.

Famous .Armorcor Material with leather knee patches

rPuHover.

Sweater

LONG SLEEVES

.97 l

Surcoais

EACH I

" A repeal facfory clearing

" You can save 5.00 special

"' Sizes 36 to 44 Navy blue only

"' Timfon fur collar.

.95 l

l0Y8' PLAID

SHIRTS I

95

each on this greaf ll

" All Sanforized American Doeslrins.

Slight Imperfects of higher priced shirfs Colorful Plaids -- Sites 6 lo lb yrs.

j .

UMBO

COAT SWEATERS

EACH

Regular Si 1.95 Value A fabulous special - IOOVO wool

shes 36io 44 Wine-Silver-Skipper Blue Ideal for curlers

Heavy weight--Shawl collar.

.57 EA.

H. L. ..........M..-....-.:...