l 16 The Gum, Uharlottlotown, Mon. Aug. 11, lacs.

' Rear-Admiral

Jeffry Brock

To Retire In Mid-November

OTTAWA (CPl—The Atlantic and Pacific areas are getting new naval commanders with the retirement in mid - Novem-

of one of Canada’s mast distinguished sailors. Rear - Ad— miral Jeffry Brock as flag of-

ficer Atlantic Coast and marl-i

time commander Atlantic.

Defence Minister Hellyer an-‘

nounced Friday that he will he succeeded in the Atlantic post by Rear - Admiral William M.

Landymore, 48-year-old native of Brantford. Ont. Succeeding Rear - Admiral

Landymore as flag officer Pa- cific and maritime commander Pacific will be Rear - Admiral Michael G. Stirling. 49. of Kel- owna, B.C.. now chief of naval personnel at headquarters here.

dmiral Brock. who wi 51 on Aug. 29, is ending more than 30 years of national serv- cc.

The native of Vancouver was a w a r d e d the Distinguished Service Cross for action against German U-boats In the Second World War, and the Distin- guished Service Order and U5. legion of Merit for Korean War service.

During the war in Europe. he was on loan for four years to the Royal Navy and was the first Canadian in the Roval Canadian Naval Volunteer Re- serve to be senior officer of an RN escort group.

DESTROYED SIX SUBS In 1943, his escort group de-

stroyed six subs in a battle with a pack of more than no U-boats. In 1950. he commanded a United Nations force protect- ing the ﬂank of the Inchon in- vasion area and later led a -

destroyer group into the Korean Iport of Chinampo to cover the .evacuation of 7,000 personnel.

He has been flag officer At- lantic Coast with headquarters at Halifax for the last year after being vice - chief of the: naval staff.

Admiral Landymore, a gun-. nery officer, was on the Cans? dian destroyers Fra se r and‘ Margaree when they were lost. in collisions at sea in 1 .

He had two tours of duty with ‘ the UN fleet in Korean waters“ commanding Canadian destroy- ers in the Far East and being awarded the Order of the Brit- ish Empire.

Among his appointments since he has been commander of the aircraft carrier Bonaventure in dQSti-S9 and flag officer Pacific ‘Coast since November, 1

Admiral Stirling, a communi-

lcations specialist also { served aboard Canadian and .British destroyers during .Second World War, became se- lnior Canadian officer afloat (At- llanticl in September. 1961. and _was appointed chief of naval personnel a year later. , Since the war. he has com-.3 fmanded at various times thief ‘Canadian destroyers St. Laur-l ,ent. Crusader, Nootka and Ores-i .cent.

Shopping I Somewhat

By EARRIE'ITE K. SHERMAN

TOKYO lAPt—Ginza means many things. beginning with the name of the street itself.

It also means the shopping heart of Tokyo, and finally that intangible essence or m which character-ﬁnes it — vital, throbbing. gay.

Ginza wakes up with a roar of opening shutters and a splash of water buckets on paving

clones. At Taiushimaya. the big lie.

cues two 5 and a man to advance smartly, bow to the waiting crowd in the marble foyer and swing open

bow! nmrmurs welcome. Now the shopping can begin. BELIJNG “M 1 Although numerous and polite, sales people seldom give imme- diate assistance. And they rarely suggest, for selling is demed somewhat

also you want, don‘t bother to ask for it.

The department stores are hard to beat for onc-stop shop- ping. Takashimaya's sub-base- ment is clogged with second- hand goods and objets dam.

The most prestigious of the department stores is Mitsu- koslii. always visited by state .gluests. Matsuya and Matsuza- kaya. undergoing facc~lifting for

WASHINGTON lAPl—Trans- New England Airlines of Man- chester. an airline without any planes. asked the US. Civil Aeronautics Board here for a network of local service routes England and extending into Cana a, the application duplicates the local service operations now provided by Northeast Airlines of Boston.

Paul L. Dudley. Trans - New

England executive Vice - pres-t

ldent. told the C.A.B. while the company has no wish to preju- dice the rights of Northeast or to intervene in the New York-

Florida route proceeding involv-1 ing Northeast. recent events row on

iced immediate filing of the

proposals. Dudley said these include a CAB. order "whch might re-

quest the Hughes interests to1 divest themselves of control of‘ ' w"

on] Company. prin-

, as re- C.A.!. permission to of WA. t h

M told it may not control ‘ airlines. Ramses officials

required to 0 so. rid of the North. order to retain con- m latter airline court order to

of con-

n Japan Dillerent

, are other old as- epstos," or depart-

the Olympic tablished "d 1ment stores.

Most department stores have exclusive tie-ups wit a named French cou-turler. Daimaru

ood makes up for it by offering cus-

l tom copies of Christian Dior de- jsigns below Paris prices—and standards. But Iselan. the most fashion-minded store of all. was the first to carry women’s clothes in sises. Untll a few years ago everything was a fit all, fit-none "medium."

SILK GOWNS CHEAP Men's clothing is far more sophisticated than women's. but

.lzlng is a bl in here. too. On the pareddown fort-tamer n ar these -

a hope to g

ments made for the slim Jap- anese male.

Japanese-style I-Iappi coats. silk gowns and obis are attrac- tive and cheap. But. the old and rare kimonos must be found at the nearby shopping centres and 'hotel arcades.

Kawamura and Kaneho in the heart of Ginza are both good

. sources of silk. Twenty minutes away by taxi is the fascinating Silk Gallery.

In narrow. tightly packed

premises are beaded bags and silk scarves. all good buys. Jap- anese jewelry. having no tradi- lion, is uninspired and expen— sive. except for pearls. These are g buys most anywhere. , Optical goods, transistor ra- idios. recorders, television sets land cameras are good buys, ,selling in well-staffed. English- l speaking shops.

Airline lacks Plans But Asks local Route

fC.A.B. it has no aircraft. It ’said shares are own or are being offered to persons in New ‘England.

j WASHBURN, Wis. (AP)— , Mrs. May .M. Greenwood fi- .‘ nally has won a 15-year dis- pute with the Wash-burn U- brary Board. At the age of 94, she's going to be allowed to retire.

Mrs. Greenwood took over the free public library July l3. 1898 in this town on the shore of Lake Superior.

After she had put in so years on the job. Mrs. Green- wood suggested 'that she’d like to give up her duties and take things easy. The board pooh- poohed he notion; after all. she wasn‘t even an yet.

When she reached 90. she pressed the matter more strongly, but the community response was a "May Green- wood day." hailing her as the oldest librarian in the United States. with tribute: from President Eisenhower. Vice- President Nixon and Presl- dent-Elect Kennedy

ut this summer. Mrs. Greenwood. still notably vig- orous in administering an an- nual circulation of more than 25,000 and guiding the read- ing habits of her contain»- raries' great - grandchildren. made her final play—retire- ment “due to ill health."

The board capiculafed.

And what will Mrs. Green- wood do in retirement?

A little reading. naturally.

gold fields after the Klondike strike was announced.

HOLMAN’ DISCOUNT SALE

Monday, Aug. '17 — Wednesday, Aug. 29 EVERY ITEM‘ — Repeat — EVERY ITEM

in Holmon's Stock in Both Stores ~ offered at

nrscoUNTs'

of 10% to 50%

"EXCEPT SCHOOL TEXT BOOKS”

In keeping with our policy of not carrying over mer- chandise from one season to the next. Holman's offer this most unusual opportunity to save on everything for yourself. your family and your home. .

Another Good Reason To Shop At HOLMAN'S

This Discount Sale Covers The Entire Organization Where you Will Find. . .

Furniture - Carpets - Draperies and Curtains - Pictures - Lumps - errcrs.’

Gifts '- Chinuwure - Silverware - Glassware - Records - TV Sets - Radios - Hi Fl Sets - Washers - Refrigerators - Hectricol Appliances . Vacuum Cleaners - Helium. ' Girls' and Infants' Wear - Boy's Wear - Fashions and Sportswear - Lingerie - Yard Goods Linens - Bedding - Baby Carriages - Childre n's Furniture and Bedding - Sewing Machines. Women's and Children's Shoes - Millinery - Dresses - Coats - Suits - Separates - Corsets. Gloves - Hosiery- Handbags and Smell eLofher Goods - Neckwcor- Handkerchiefs - umsnllas . Jewellery - Toiletries . Men's Coats and Suits . Men's so... - Men's Furnish- ings - Men's Sportswear - Luggage - Books - Stationery - Notions - Watches - Comoros - Pens - Candies.

Patio and Outdoor Furniture - Garden Equipment - Barbecue: and Accessories - Points - Wolbcpcr - Toys -‘ Sporting Goods - Hardware - Building Materials.

SHOP EARLY WHILE SELECTIONS ARE AT THEIR BEST! and VOTE [FOR .YOURIFAVORITE AUGUST BRIDE

Monday thm Thursday . 8:80—5:00 Fridsy .. awe—0:80

Monday thru Thursday 8:80-4:00 my I s nun-u... . eons... s o'..'.. m1 "nanny-3...... 0.... NM

Charlottetown Store

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