PAGE TVVELVE

f'l-IE H GUARDIAN. (El-IARLOTTETOWN

.. ........ ..... neetake made more i llclntyre was lifted he were less active hanged little. stee as did most of

ie

”4 . .'I'ivasurve av

Accessories

LocIies' LEATHER BAGS-To clear . . . Lddies' Cliomoiseife GLOVES. reg. 51.95-Clearing S1

Lodies' White Wool

Coats

Lodies' COATS ..

One Rack of Lodies'

Corduroy DRESSES Wool DRESSES .. Crepe DRESSES ..

Cosmetic Department

COLOGNES. reg. 52.35 for DUSTING POWDER.

NAIL POLISH. reg.

" rency up In Buytlullyv u upvu production taxes reviou y lev-

Y. 3:91! i N

i1iM2; net post.-we ud for l

amounting to .9 an..." . . . .

t .

1-3 OFF GLOVES. reg. 51.35-Clearing or 51

6: Dresses

I-3 OFF

DRESSES V2 PRICE 20Vo OFF 20Vo OFF

2OWo OFF

51.00 reg.52.25 for 51.00 65:--To clearer 25:

MANY. MANY MORE BARGAINS NOT LISTED

SWIATING 0U'I' CHRISTMAS TRIPS - Huddled non-scheduled airlines, many of which seemed to on the floor of Lockheed Air Terminal at Los Angeles. have trouble getting their passengers into the air. this group of service men, many of them Korean vet- Many GIS all over the country wasted as much as a

ersns. "sweat out" ilights home for Christmas on week of their leaves waiting for planes to show up.

Annual Meeting "of .P. M. cluli L. 0. B.A.

The annual meeting of the Past Mistresses Club. of Mcmorial Lodge, 1.. 0, B. A.. Charlottetown, was held on New Year's are at the home of Mrs. Annie Darraclt. Queen st. with fifteen members in uttcndance. one new Past Mistress was admitted into mem- bership. The president, Mrs. Mary MacDougali presided.

After the routine business. the reading of the annual hy the secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Gladys Downe. R, W. G. M. coiiduetcd the election of officers for the year 1952 as follows: Presi-

an (I

dent. Mrs. Margaret Shaw; Vice- Presldcnt, Mrs. Annie Darracvh: Secretary, Mrs. Janet Br-aton;

'1'rcasurer. Mrs. Man Kin:; Chap- lain. Mrs. Emma Alley; Sick Com. mittee. Mrs. I-(Illg and Mrs. shew; Sociai Committee. Mrs. Helen Tumor, Mrs. Alice Jewell and Mrs. Dari-ach.

report p

At the close of the meeting lunch was served by the lunch committee and a friendly hour en- joyed is looking forward to the INcw Year and bringing to mem- ory past years when loved mem-

Mrs. Lorne Keays were appointed as the new sick committee. The School Committee reported that blackboard brushes, duatbane and soap should be purchased. Mrs.

. Cyril MacDonald was appointed itiff. 12:. ”:i.”.?. era: W2”. is

It. was then moved and second- ed that 55 be given the teacher to buy a Christmas treat for the children at the school concert, also that 5lO be sent to St. Vin- cent's Orphanage as in Christmas donation.

Correspondence was and discussed. and members de-

called on to mourn the loss of a lfnithful and true member, in 1851 lxshen Mrs. Grace Bell passed . away.

SOIJRISNLINE Roan w. I. ' C" , then read 'Fourtcen members of Souris

'LI.'”' R055 S0””' W' It "wt Pt cided to continue home nursing II” 1'9"” 0' rM”- Him" Ma,” program at next meeting, also to Aulny on 1390- oih- '0 Mid "10" write to the Public Utilities Com-

Irepular monthly meeting.

. Meeting: was called to order by ilhc President and opened by members singing "institute Ode". followed by reading and adoption of minutes or previous meeting. llloli call was answered by mem- bers cxclimiging Christmas gills.

Secretory reported 548.50 aslkwmes for winter suppers...

proceeds from previous card Lunch WM mm suwd by Hm Wriyv 3'30 Im” II bracket mm” hostess after which all present Ihad been purchased for school enjoyed 3 game of him” which ""5 1'”"5”I”s Imm 7"" Cmssi The netted 52.20. A vote of thanks was Sli-I: Cnmmilioc tltcn ronorlerl. u.n.k.md we hostess

mid Mrs. Jnsir-ph Mncltulny and ' '

mission concerning increased rates of electricity. Several members stated they wished Io purchase institute Cook Books. The next meeting is to he held at the home of Mrs. John McCormac, with roll call to he responded to by "Exchange of

Law By Fagaly and Shorten

.There Ought To Be A

50 HE GETS HALF WAY ACROSS . AND WHN HOPPENS --e OR NASIT HAPPENED

i000 for IP43 and )'Aw.tNlI.uuu lVl' in nun-an nu:--g us

before frost.-155:;-I;;I" '

or DID ":31 till II

It's A Man's World In Ilorea, Newsmg-ail Says

OTTAWA, Dec. 31 -- (CF) - Ii's a man's world in Korea, where a fellow can have as many wives as he likes and can tell them to "go home to mother" any time hr,- wants.

Ir. Korea sons don't shake hands with dad or smoke or drink in front of him. Engagenienis to marry are arranged through an exchange of horoscopes between families. Koreans never enter

hatch-roofed homes with their shoes on and the girls change hair styles with marriage.

These and other facts about the 5l2-mile Korean peninsula and its 28,000,000 people are told by Bill Boss, 34-year-old red-whlskered Canadian Press correspondent in Korea. He tells them in a 39- gagrbooitlet interspersed with car- toons and designed to tell Canadian tioops how best to get along in the strange. oriental land where they've been fighting for a year.

The pamrhlet carries a fore- word by Defence Minister Claxton. He says that the Korean war is to show that aggression will be resist. ed; that the enemies of the free world will have no easy way to conquer defenceless nations one by one.

The United Nations defence of Korea "may well be the means of preventing a third world war," said the minister.

Thousands of Copies

Thousands of copies of the red- and-blue-covered pamphlet, writ- ten by Bose while on I month's leave from the Korean front last September. have rolled off the presses. The Defence Department is sending them to Korea and some will be distributed by Mr. Claxtoh who left by plane yester- day to inspect Canadian forces tlic-re.

The booklet is similar to one rritten by Lionel Shapiro. Cana- dian newspaper man and author, for the 27th Brigade in Germany.

Boss tells about the country. its climate, its customs and relates that while Koreans may appear backward. they're not. They dc. veloped the world's first cannon and the first submarine.

In Korea marriages are con- tracted about the age of 14. for a boy has to prove himself a man as soon as possible. And A man can have as many wives or oonoubines as he feels he can afford.

While single. girls leave their hair down, either loose or In braids. But when they marry. up goes the hair into a knot at the back of the head, held in place with a silver pin. The women are fash'on-conscious. but their clothes have no pockets and the carry aids and ends in their bony. full sleeves.

The fortune-teller is counted on for all kinds of predictions. lven Ax-:-

OWBR

lfll

lD:Gl-TS

C ills?!-t3. (fiJ'ii)'S

n I - ae " r i ” 3 , glunder the securitic

Ladies” 6: Children's Wear

All Children's COATS--Clearing . . . . . . . . . . . 259A: OFF Balance of Children's SKIRTS-Clearing . . . . . 207:: OFF 1 Lot of Children's OVERALLS up to 51.98-Clearing 51 Lodies' Wool SCARVES. values to 52.50 for . . . . . . 51.00 Lodies' ILOUSES-Clearing or . . . .' . . . . . . . . . . .- . 51.98 Lodies' SWEATERS. reg. 55.50 for . . . . . . . . . . .. 53.95 HOUSECOATS. reg. to 57.95-Clearing at . . . . . . 54.95 HOIJSECOATS. reg. to 514.50-Clearing at .. . . . 58.95 Lodies' SWEATERS--on sole or, . . . . . . . . . . . . .' . . . 52.95 Lddics' Wool HOODS. values rorS2.'I5 for . . . . Velour and Fur Felt HATS-Clearing or . . . . . V2 PRICE Rock of HATS-Clearing or 51.00 Clearing Lines SLIPS-oil sizes-. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52.98 Clearing Lines of PANTIES-in sizes S.M.L. . . . . .. . . . 85: Clearing Lines GOWNS . . . . . . . . . SPECIALLY PRICED Clcdring Lines of BRAS .. . . . . . . . . . ....

inniriages are arranged through an exchange of the formula Worked out by the family fortune-teller. The boy's parents send it to the girl's parents. If they think the boy is good enough for their daugh- ter. they send the girl's horoscope back to the boy's family. Bath families then consult their for-

tune-tcllers for guidance as to compatibility. The matter of "face" is ail-lm-

portant. Boss advises that the Ko- recn hates to lose "face" and it's l.-etter to criticize him in private than in front of his friends. When

IKorean friends meet. the respect

one holds for the other is meas- ured by the deeiiness of his bow Now a handshake also has been introduced into such greetings, but the bow is still the thing.

Pipe Indicates Status

Both married men and women smoke pipes. And the length of the pipe - for the man at least e- is another indication of social status. The pipe lengthens when the smoker advances from the status of a father toa grandfather llllll gi'eat-grandfather.

Boss says a Canadian invited into a Korean home should take off his shoes before entering. Once inside heill find that only his host

. . 52.00

51.00 and 51.50

s. A. McDONALD'S.

c as IL

.. . .

. xsiatement 1840 at 102.

ct. for 60,000 Halsey. Stuart 1.

-as ..

will eat or drink with him. Only when he is accepted will the other men in the house join in enter- tiiining him. The women never JCIII in eating or drinking.

The booklet contains warnings against the hazards of Korean li- q.l0r. which can produce blindness and death.

Boss says though the Koreans may be odd to Western eyes, they are hard-working people. cheerful despite the solemn. mask-like faces they present. They enjoy a good joke and laugh like everyone else.

Their games range from base- ball. basketball and football to I "stone fight". This is arranged be- tween villages by challenge. The challenge "invariably is accepted. am. the time and place agreed upon, the opposing sides lay to with gusto."

”rhe aim is sure and damage is plenty - and it's all considered gum: lun."

W. I.

CLINTON

The regular monthly meeting at

Clinton Women's institute was

held on December 11th at the

home of Mrs. Leslie Paynter. with the president in the chair.

Meeting opened by singing the

DAILY CROSS.W.O.RD

23. Dry. African tablcland war.)

24. slapping

21. Wine receptacle

28. Kind of ash

chalcedony 29. Biblical mount

31. Posaeues

32. Ropes with running knots

33. Obtain .

DOWN 1. Place of retreat , 2. Firmer 3. Blue grass 4. Reddleh yellow

ACROSS 1. Vipers 5. King of Ameleliites 9. Portico (Gr.) 10. Mister I (Ger. tiilel 11. Periods of time 13. Mai-shy meadow 14. Guidols highest note 15. People of Dacia l8. lmpolitl 20. Insane 21. Depart 22. One who smirk: 24. Japanese coin 25. Epoch 26. Breech 28. Vehicle

5. Exclamation 6. Cold 7. Region I. Farm with its buildings 12. Identical

10. Freight

11. Male offspring

19. Blunder

pl 38. Genus of the lily 8'1. -- Beech . (Flt) 40. Fate 41. spawn of ilsii 42. Hindu garments H. Related 46. Belonging to me 47. Cenvu shelter is. Droope In the middle

14. Bitter vetch 35. Beer mug

38. Bondage

39. Old Dutch liquid measures

Zzilill-ill (JHLIFT LWJLIIXI i'll1il'l'i'Q

I Yuterlere Anne

43. Narrow

( ebbr.)

mum cnvrroouora-iim'. how to work it: ' AXYIILIAAXI IILONOFILLOW

one letter simply for the three L's. X for

stands for another. In this exernvle A ll. ""4 mg gwoo' . etc. llngle letters. epoc-

trophlee. the length and formation I thodvorde ere'ell hints. such day the code mm: In diluent.

A ci-yptognni Quotation

JV JI'X 8'0

I'NlaKRI;.

OCPOCMOWNV

ovruicrciiv on YIAQCII fCAWKXA-

'8-JIMIVOPA. ”

Yntullye WORM: Tun?

o.,,i....u I -may have urea rouoii ,5 ARI HAD. AND HAW N0" OIIAIII-IWI

I V . I p

'. ' t'.n

em

a. and as-

throug l' tax i-evisio Vi-iiphnn immmarlze

it - '5 cdmnhny

we aim:

Nylon HOSE. reg. 51.95 and 51.79-Clearing . . . . 98c RIPONS. reg. 51.59-Clearing or . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51.19 All-Wool ANKLETS. reg. 51.00--Clearing or . . . . . . . 59:: Cotton ANKLETS. reg. 65c-Clearing . . . . . . . .. . . 59c ' Wool HOSE. reg. 51.50-Clearing .. . .. . .. 89c

- Mews & Boys” Wear

Men's and Boys' Winter OVERCOATS. PARKAS. STATION WAGON COATS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25'Vo OFF Men's Silk SCARVES-Clearing or . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 89: Men's Wool SCARVES-Clearing or . . . . . . . . . . . . 51.00 Men's SWEATERS-Clearing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25'Vo OFF Men's GLOVES wlrlifur bucks 54.00 Men's SHIRTS 51.69 Men's SHIRTS 52.98

and

Basement

8oys' Winter PANTS. SKI PANTS. BREECHES-LESS 207:: Men's Winter CAPS. reg. 51.50-On sole . . . . . .. 98:

IT'S OUR JANUARY CLEARANCE EVENT

"Ode" and repeating the "Creed" in unison. Thirteen members ans- wered the roll call and here were two visitors present. Minutes of the previous meeting were read. approved. and signed.

Two dresses, one sweater. one psir pyjamas. one pair sockces were passed in. The sick com- mittee for the January meeting l.l'e as follows. Lunch Mrs. Bruce Clarke. Mrs. Iln Hender- son and Mrs. James MacKaY- Programme -' Mrs. Wilfred Pickering and Mrs. Leslie Payn- ter.

It was moved and seconded that 35. be sent to the T. B. Lmgue. A letter from the Red Cross was read stressing the greater need for clothing for the coming year.

it was moved and seconded that the secretary write a letter in protest against the increased rates for electricity.

Mrs. James MacKey and Mrs. Charles Woodside are to get I treat for the children of the dis- trict. '

Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. George MecKay with roll call to be answered with a joke. One member peidi her fees. Collection was taken amounting to 51.03.

Mrs; C. B. Goss entertained the l'I1ClTlbEI'8 with a "Hidden Animal” contest which was much enjoy- ed. Meeting closed with . the Sliing" after which lunch was

served by the hostess And her committee.

llanoieoii and llncle Em g

KNOWHO-N TORIPE ON SL505 .'

I

llbu”9bTyTi&ize.NAi3oiisoN. wow

8) ciifforil McBride