'I

WEDNESDAY. ..

mar: GUARDIAN.

CHARLOTTETOWN

Another onderful SUB-STANDARD "

SALE!

, um . . . moss; FAVORITE ALL WOOL DARK oononan

PULL ON ' PANTIES

We are not permitted to name the maker . . . but you'll all knowlit when you see the garments. They're all-wool. over the knee, all sizes in colors of Camel, Navy, Rose, Heather, Red, Blue Heather and Green Heather.

The regular price S3110 each

Sale Price 31.75 MGDRE 8- M?LEOD.lhi!S

The Canadian Banlc

of Commerce

commodore llope Retires From New

HALIFAX. Oct. 9 - (OP) - Commodore Adrian M. 1-lope, Commanding officer of K. H. C. 8. stsdscona here for three years, recently turned over his com- mand to Commodore Hugh 1'. Pullen of Oekville, Ont. . The 52-year-old see. dog. retir- ing as o! the navy'e beat '- olficers after 37 years of service, left the big training base by helicopter after briet ceremony attended by some 1,400 officers and men.

Commodore Hope will make his home at nearby Chester. He was born in Montreal and entered 'the Navy College of Canada in 1914. He served at sea during the (First World War and remained with the Royal Navy until 1925.

At. the outbreak oi the second World War Commodore Hope commanded the Destroyer st. Laurent. Then. with the invasion oi Europe. he was placed in com- mand of the anti-airerafti cruiser Prince Robert. ,

Postal Dept. Not Too Pleased With lioyai Visit Stamps

By George Kitchen OTTAWA, Oct. - (CF) -gLe.t- or this month. Canadians will be able to buy uny PnR1'3VCd,l30"'””'5 of Princess Elizabeth and Prince Philip at four cents a pair. but the chances are that they won't think much or them.

The post, Office Department, which will be issuing them. doesn't think much of them eith- or.

The portraits will special tour-cent postage stamp the department plans to issue Oct. 26 to commemorate the roy- al tour. It will be on sale in post oificea across the country.

What the department is con- oerned about, and what. the pub- lic will be quick to notice. is that the likenesses of the royal couple are poor. due to a. number of factors over which the depart- ment admittedly had little con- trol. Enlarged photographs or the new stamp. made public yester- day, show the Princess with a wistful. almost remote. look. The Duke looks stern, his lace almost in a frown.

A Post Office spokesman con- fessed today that the department isnit "completely happy" about the new stamps. but said it was the best that could be done in the circumstances.

Not Best Photographs

be on the

One factor in the poor repro- ductions is that the photographs sent lrom the palace in London for use in the stamps weren't c nsidered. here at least. the best t at could be obtained. Tradition dictates that only photographs supplied by the palace can be

Would Have Eisenhower Amy Under U. N. Flag

By Max Harrelsoas UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.. .0et. --(M') e- A suggestion was for- mally advanced today that reg- ional delence xorcee. such as Gen Dwight D. Eisenhower's European

committee. which has been study- ing the whole lield of political. economic and military measures that might be used against a fut- ure aggressor.

The Eisenhower army is being organized under the North At.- lantic Treaty organization. whose members decided it was necessary to build a regional defence force after an east-west deadlock pre- vented Iormation oi a permanent U. N. army.

So far this is the only regional military force at this type. but there are area defence pacts in the Western Hemisphere and in the Paciiic which may eventually result. in similar forces.

The report otV.he military sub- committee is intended primarily to prevent the U. N. from being caught unprepared again as it was in the Korean conflict. it also seeks to avoid in the luture what mgny delegates consider as weak- nesses 'oi' the original U. N. com- mand under Gen. Douglas Mao- Arthur.

The sub-committee did not mention N. A. T. O. by name. but it said:

"Collective sell!-defence and regional arraruementa or agencies may within the limits - of their constitutional status provide or- iective forces and facilities in their respective areas in order to carry out the purposes and principles of the charter in meet- ing aggression.

"Also. the Security Council or the General Assembly might con- sider whether some or all of the states parties to such an ar- rangement in the area. where the situation arose in certain cases be invited to act jointly. within the limits of such arrangements, on behalf of the United Nations." On the question oi command structure, the sub-committee ad- vanced a series of proposals de- signed to give the U. N. and the participating countries K greater voice in the actual conduct of military operations in any iuture U. N. war.

One or the major criticisms of the MacArthur command voiced at the U. N. was that it operated almost independently of the U. N. and seemed to be at odds some- times with the majority view here. The sub-committee recom- mended that ln the event of a future attack, the military oper- atlons should be handled by an executive military authority con- sisting of one or more powers. This authority would be required to work closely with all particl- psting countries.

In the Korean war, the United states is responsible for com-

used for royal likenesses on post- age stamps. f Another factor is the difficulty of translating photographs toi stamp engravings.

"When you get an engraver trying to ti-nnsulate, a portralzl into an engraving you run inlol difficulties.” the spokesman said.

"It's A delicate job to get the lights and shadows of la photo- graph into engraving. ”If you are liick). good likeness. get a mess."

The third factor was the limited time the department had to pre- pare the stamp. The preliminary work. because of the difficulty of lebtiniz 800d Tenroductions in en- gravings. takes time-and that's something the department lacked. The stamp. when issued. will be large-sized and colored purple.

you get a If you aren't, you

.- -...m --.. 4. - ,...

”SENl0R WORKSHOPS" i

COPENHAGDN"-. rcpi - AI machinery iactory ht-re installed "senior workshops" for workers

over 70. In the bright and friend- ly rooms workers who do not wish to retire at as or 70 may work imir hours a day at standard "995 Oi DEF. carnlng a welcome addition to their pensions. SPIKY AMPHIBIAN The norcupino's air-illled quills keep him Hflont even if he um.

mand decisions and it is required only to inform the U. N. as to what is going on.

King To Follow Tour On Map

DORVAL. Que.. Oct. 9 - (CF)- The King is going to iollow the royal tour on a special map sent over to London by Canadian of- iicials.

It is the same sort or detailed map provided Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh for the royal train. with every stop specially marked and the day-by- day progress charted.

The Princess, on arrival today, told Canadian officials her fnthvr is taking the greatest. interest. in the tour and intends to follow it day by day.

YOITTHFIIL ARTIST

fire with firemen. hoses. ladders and a fire truck. The picture now is printed on the cover of "Fire Prevention Education," a manual tor Saskatchewan teachers. Alan

asleep in the water.

now is in grade &

New Home offered Abandoned Girl

MONTREAL. Oct. I-New par- ents. a new home and a brand new life may be in the offing (or Didi Amen. six-year-old girl abandoned in the woods near Caughnawaga (our weeks ago.

Provincial Police yesterday said there was a good possibility Didi may be adopted by one of a des-

ermy, should be called upon to en cw In

Him Md” haui N' bnm” 1" "Thilpwould solve the problem

9'" "1 E" E 1 C ' 1 . neatly. as far as Didi is concern- Th” '"""t W I 95:" cgngnl ed." Det.-Sgv Maurice Valiquette,

5'3bii-"9m"'fm" H” u ' " C! said. "0! course we are still try-

A'""''mY' 5” Sc "' m”'u' ing to locate the child's parents,

or .whoever abandoned her in the woods. But if the girl is well, taken care of. the battle will be more than half won."

Adoption. he pointed out. would have to be brought before the courts. According to law, the child cannot be adopted tor six months.

The request: have come Irom

the Maritimes. Quebec and On- tario. Two couples wanting to adopt the girl live -in Saskatche- wan anrl Alberta. All offered good homes to the young moppet being cared (or at the Social Welfare Court on St. Denis street.

More-Canadian Newsprinl For Export Trade

OVITAWA. Oct. 9 - (OP)-The Government has decided to step up emergency allocations of Can- adian newsprint to help coun- tries "in special need," it was learned today. . The latest allocation likely will total 14,000 tons, bringing emer- gency diversions ln the last lew months to more than 29.000. This is only a small portion of the 5.400.000-ton production ex- pected in Canada this year. But, since every, ton is under con- tract. informants believe the allo- cations will mean less newsprint principally for publishers in Can- ada and the United States. Decision to divert more news- print lollows 9. recommendation by the 28-country International Materials Conference last month that 15,800 metric tons be skim- med from production in Canada and the United States tor dis- tribution to 10 countries.

Since Canada is the world's biggest newsprint producer. she has asked to shoulder the burden of the allocations and so in pre- - vious diversions will provide about four-fifths of the total.

Of the 15.800-metric ton.allo- ration, the biggest amount, 5.000 ions. will go to Western Ger- many. France and Yugoslavia will get 2,000 tons each.

Other distribution: Indonesia. 1,500 tons; Brazil. 1.200: Uruguay. 1.200; Spain. 1.000; Chile. 1.000: The Dominican Republic. 500; and Nicaragua, 400.

Planning of the Canadian allo- cations will be undertaken by R. Fowler, president of the Newsprint. Association of Canada and director of pulp and paper in the Defence Production Depart- mcnf.

Payment will he made at nor- mal comnicrclal rates. at increas- ed prices established in July by Canadian producers: 5112 it ton in Canada and 3116 a ton in New York. in addition. Canadian pub- lishers pay a J0-per-cent sales lilx.

Will Siarl Mail Deliveries By Truck lngiies

OTPAWA Oct. 9 - (CPi Mall deliveries by flying squads of letter carriers speecied to delivery areasl in trucks will start next month in some of Canada's larger cities

event such a mill is built and goes

Would ruin Newsprliinanl

QUEBEC. Oct. 9- (GP) - Pre- mier Duplelsio laid the Quebec gowrnment would welcome a pro- posal to establish a newsprint- manutacturing plant on the St. Lawrence River North Shore to hlepavercomo the world shortage ol nevweprint.

The government's plan. in the into operation. is to provide European consumers exclusively.

IABIPOOT PIIOIIMS

WASHINCPION, Oct. 4-( )- Gen. J. Lawton Collins. nited states Army chief oi staff. left last night on an inspection trip to Europe and the Far East war sons. The Defence Department said Collins will attend troop manoeuvres in Germany and make "a routine inspection of troops and United states military missions." He will go from Ger- many to the !'ar Bast.

iocronsa 1o, 1951

waiting your orders.

HARD COAL

son COAL

and COKE A. Piokard & (lo.

PHONE 240

OF OOIIRSE YOU KNOW? That A. rieiuiin a co.

But, do you know that they sell all kinds of Coal. Their slieds' are filled with uu'best -Coal and cos.

FRESH, .and DEFINIT L MILD!

Yes, more smokers everywhere are discovering how mild and fresh a cigarette can be when they smoke Sweet

Caps, either Plain End or Cork Tip.

FITZROY GROCERY

SPECIALS

ALL THIS WEEK

save n-us AD. COMPARE mes: PRICES WITH ANY om-

on an experimental basis. W. J. Turnhull, Deputy Postmaster- General. said recently.

speed delivery of mail and lighten the burden of those postman car-

REGINA - tCI"l ..w)-ion Aim, rying heavy loads for long dis- Murray was in Grade 2 at Davin 181169!- schooi he painted g picturg or 3 Montreal and Toronto will be

the only centres tested at the start

new ended at narfot mm In ltadaoone at inimu.

log of End of a Long Navy

M-I

-,--u-.---(. .... n eye a9-.o- -.--.--.

” C" the n.o.n., when he turned over cnmmogm mm. 7, mugs, om. eoaiaraad ol the Navy's large modare nope. shown above at Toronto and

Mr. Turnbull said. The scheme lbSu . . . . e - 0 will be carried out under all weather vcongglon: wnimad eifd tit Robin Hood 2l,ZXf”,::,',f.?".,..2,,,, ”' ” ” FLOUR. lbs. . . . . . . . . . 55: career Brigw” ' W PEACHES. 2 for ........... 39: Robin Hood . CAKE MIXES. 2 for . .. . 57: Red Boy CORN. 2 for 27: Schwartz COFFEE. in tins. per Iii. Sl.03 ' Toilet TISSUE. 3 for . . . . ... . ... 32: Llpton's t TEA. per Iii. 89: King Cole i

oi on career. guard is l.ieut.,Illchael Pace. of Hollies.

Purpose of the new plan was to.

ERS FOR THE REST OF THIS WEEK.

Robin Hood FLOUR. 98 lbs. only .. . 56.20

Robin Hood

'lAl eeeeeeeeeeo

Choicest Quality 5-Crown seedless '.' Ibo eeoeeea

42 Gauge Standard Ouolloy ' NYLONS Only 98: per. pr. With any 37.00 Order (Reg. Price S'l.47) OBIDH Tllllll CAN ll AIBANO FOR GOOD CREDIT ACCOUNT!

Aunt Jemima

CAKE MIXES. 2 for . . . . . 676

Quaker

OATS. 5lbs. .......... 49:

Graham and Whole Wheat

FLOUR. 3 lb. bugs. only . 25:

Clarkls

BEANS. 20 oz. fins. 2 for 37:

EXTRA SPECIAL

YOUNG STEER ROUND STEAK.

T-BONE or BIRIDIN Any kind at only

85: per lb.

Maple Leaf

4 e e e e axe e s.e.oi

Domestic

SHORTENING. per lb. . . 35c Ewings I ; . PEANUT IIITTER. 16 0!. III 43:

Fresh, Trimmed & Meaty

PORK ROAST. per lb. . SS: