_ mines in Nova Scofio.

NOVEMBER 2s, 194s

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTZFETOWN

» PAGE SEVEN.

I ounce 0V!

A; the Cool season is now here

We are In a position to sup- ply you with

HARD COAL in STOVE 8. NUT size. ,

AMERICAN BRIQUETTES for furnaces, etc.

Also Soft Cools from the best

Phone I76 for your requirements. Prompt

deliveries

Gals, Why Iict Be Distinctive iind Try A Sari

lly Kay Bu Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA» Nov. 35 -(CP)—Next time daughter comes begging for a new evening gown. tell her to go any a piece of silk print and wear

This answer isn't as frivolous as it sounds. Five and a half yards of sills, draped becomingly, make a “sarP-trsditional dress of the women o! India and one wiuch New York fashion designers are said to be copying into tccir lat- est models.

"There's no sewing-mil you do is but it on," said attractive Chat-uri Vaswani. a. member of the Indian High Commissioner's Office.

She was wearing an aquamarine print with gay yellow border. ‘Bright colors are so much more attractive than dull blacks." she laughed, recalling that when in Hong Kong on her way to North America a merchant succeeded in selling her two black saris.

B! JAMES M00008

LONDON. Nov. 3 — (OP) — The nest, self-contained man who catches the 8:30 train for town every morning is a tanta- Jlzing mystery for Britain's polit- icians. _

He and 2.000.000 like him are expected to decide -what govern- ment will follow the present Labor administration. A national elec- tion is expected in 1050. barring unforeseen events like war when a coalition would be formed.

The new government probably will be Labor or Conservative be- cause the Liberals have failed to gain ground as they hoped. Whe- ther it will be Labor or Consona- tive is anyone's guess. despite the confident clamor of party leaders and their publicity staffs.

The man in the middle holds the answer; with an income be. tween £600 ($2,400) and £2,500. he sends his children to private schools, even at the colt of house- hold austerity, but he welcomes with the laborer the national health service which relieves Brit-

'But I couldn't bring myself to

w. n. crtus anil BIIMPANY

A clean-siﬂnsming, easy-turning Renfrew is available to you now.

There's no waiting for delivery! As the authorized ltenfrew Repre- sentative for this district I will gladly demonstrate a Benfrew in your own dairy. There's no obli- gation to purchase. Get more cream and butter with a Ren- Irew. Give Ins a call and I'll prove it to your satisfaction.

J. M. Latinos- m IiEIIT stem

I-Tbis year get a NEW H

ell

CREAM SEPARATOR

Also IANOII - IIIICK ILA“! - IASNIND MAOIMII

wear them." she said. "I finally sent one back to my sister to see if she would wear it."

Miss Vaswani. who arrived in the United States two years ago, was a student of journalism at Syracuse University in New York before join- ing the staff at the High Commiss- ioner's office. She hopes to corn-

to India. Matter Of Drapery

But back to the sari again. How is it worn?

Simply by drapinB the

back over one shnuldcr. plsined.

a plain short-sleeved blouse.

midriff claimed as an American style.

"In India a midriff blouse is a verv ancient form of dress,” she larvrhed.

While for dav time wear Miss Vaswsni goes in for colors. even- ings she mnv wear a white sari. perhaps gold embroidered.

As fa- ns Canadians are concern- M rpm, ‘harp lies the catch tn this "sari" fashion Where is flit‘

silk? porycq COMPOST". TIWS

fessor Raoul Koczalski.

gave more than 4.600 concerts.

A Meeting of the P. E.

26th. at 8 o'clock.

BRDZIII MARE OWNERS STIILLIDN OWNERS

AND THOSE INTERESTED IN COLT RACING held in the City Building, Charlottetown. Friday night, Nov.

J. P. HOOPER

President P. E. I. Harness Racing Club

l. Harness Racing Club will be

plete her course before returning

silk- which must. be quite wide-to form a long skirt, and then bringing it

“It really doesn't take long when you know how," Miss Vaswani ex-

{t long bright petticoat usually is worn beneath the sari. along with

‘Midriff blouses are popular for evening." said the Indian girl. but shook her head upon hearing the

"m who ran do really delicate em- hroqdq-vn And 1f there is one. where em em find a piece of fine ‘fnclinr

WARSAW. Nov. 25—(A.P>-Tlre Polish pianist and composer, Pro- 63, died today after a brief illness at Poz- nan. He composed six operas and

ons of doctor's bills.

He is bruised by high taxation, bears the physical cr mental scare of war experience, sympathizes with his wife who stands long in queues and spins out scanty food rations, and accepts with the best philosophy he can that his in- come may never allow him to own a home that costs three times as much as before the war.

The floating vote is represented by this man and his family. Pol- itical observers agTee the British people are more evenly divided between two political parties than they have been for 100 years. but the man in the middle is com- mitted Io neither.

Roughly. the Labor and Con- servative forces should be be able .to muster 10,000,000 loyal votes each - reliable votes that are not likely to swerve in i960.

Labor has the support of trade unionists. many mcmbers of’ co- operatives, farm workers as dis- tinct from farm owners. and the "ordinary working mun." The lat- ter category now ls taken to in- clude white-collar workers, aspec- laily the less important civil ser- vants who have strong union org- anizations.

Conservatives draw their sup- port from landowners, business men. many in the professions, all those who suspect experiments in government, a cross-section of the

Leading Parties Wonder How Britons Will Vote

in... Meeting or St. Paul's A.Y.P.ii_.

St. Paul's A.Y.P.A., held their regular weekly meeting in the Parish Hall. on Wednesday, which was opened with the hymn, “Stand up, stand up or Jesus." The Scripture lesson was readby Don MacQuarrie. and prayers were led by the president. Thirty members from 5t. Paul's attended the Anglican Young People's Association Local Council Onnual meeting in Kensington on the 18th, and three of these mem- bers were elected to the executive of the local council. Fellowship, one of the A.Y.P.A. principles. was the main theme of the program, and a very lively Progression Party and track meet was carried out under the direction of Florine Evans and Mollie Lewis. Prizes were awarded by the five judges of the Progression Partytc the Most Contented Baby. Biggest Baby. Problem Child, Most Beauti- ful Baby, Most Bouncing Baby. and an extra special prize was present.- ed to the Best Mother. In the track meet, the fifty yard dash, boxing match and standing Broad grin, provided much fun and laughter for all. After refreshments. everyone joined hands to sing Auld Lang Syne. and the evening was brought to a close with the Benediction pronounced hy Rev. J. T. Ibbott. Pianists for the evening were Ann Worthy and Carol Marie Coles.

Confirm Il..S. Subs Defeat Surface Ships

OTTAWA. Nov. 25 — (GP) — The navy confirmed tonight that a squadron of eight United States submarines licked four Canadian naval surface craft which were aided by aircraft in two-day ex- ercises off Halifax last week.

But it contended that the subs had done Just as well against U. S. surface ship: in similar mock battles off Newfoundland earlier

this month. A statement said the Halifax manoeuvres ‘fdemosisirated that

the technical advantage" lay with

community with a firm belief in free enterprise, and thousands who think Socialism a step to- wards Communism.

In 1945 the Conservatives and their allies. the National Liberals.

collected about 10.070000 votes -

and lost the election. Labor won about, l2.00i).0C0 and the Liberals more than 2.000.000.

them the answer on a summer yday his ordinary minute in a polling booth.

GOPIIERS ABE TOUGH

SASKNTOON - (C P) — Ex- periments at the University of Saskatchewan show the prairie

gopher ls n tough hombre. A sev- en-mcnth diet of egg yolks was ex- pected to produce arteriosclerosis rmd quick death. Rabbits and hamsters died and the anatomy de- partment nearly went broke, but the gophers lived on.

~_____________.

D0 YOU KNOW

YOU CAN FLY 1'0 AMHERST 0R. TRDRO

For $16.45

(3 passengers $8.75 each)

OTHER. POINTS JUST AS REASONABLE

PAUL'S FLYING SERVICE ChTown Airport, Phone i800

The man you the train Will give

in 10-50 when he interrupts routine to spend a

the submarines which were de- scribed as mcdern-type. 1t added:

"The exact results were not made known but it was stated that the submarines scored successes com- parable to their relative advantage in numbers."

The statement was spurred by Halifax reports that Canada's North Atlantic Squadron was sunk or disabled before making con- tact with the subs in exercises de- signed to give the Dominica's anti-sub and subiess navy experi- ence in undersea warfare.

Canadian ships taking part were the aircraft carrier. Magnificent, the destroyers Nootks and Haida. and the frigate Swansea. Three Lancaster bombers from the R. C. A. F. base at Greenwood. N. 5.. and a squadron of Fireﬂy aircraft from the R.C.N. air stations at Dartmouth, N. S., also took part, carrying out searches and strikes.

Magnificent was without the two squadrons of aircraft which serve as her striking power. these being temporarily shore-based at Dart- mouth for training purposes.

It had been disclosed earlier that the navy will start construction in the next year or so of a new type of escort vessel designed to be an answer‘ to new submarine develop-

ments. ______ CHINESE INVENTION

The invention of paper is at-

French Distrust Difficult Factor '_ In Recovery Plans

By LM. Roberts, Jr. Associated Press News Analyst Reports from both Europe and Washington indicate that the pre- carious position of the French Government is one of the great obstacles in mobilization of the Ruhr for support of the Marshall Plan.

StaieSecretasy Marshall obvious- ly was speaking to France as well as United States Wednesday when he gave renewed assurances that revival of German industry would not be permitted to produce a re- birth of militarism.

No French Government could stand if it ignored the country's fear of German militarism. Foreign Minister Schuman has proved a reasonable man, recognizing that i: is perfectly possible to revive Ger- man indusiry and at the same time control its direction. But he is up against a phobia in his couniry._ The Anglo-American feeling is that Industrial management must be very largely in German hands if the Ruhr's production is to ep- proach anything like its full 110t- entiai.

One of the great factors which has slowed down revival of the steel industry has been the absence- of some 1,600 technicians and 2d- minlsiraiive experts caught in the clennzificaticn net. Now these former representatives of Nazi owners. having been clear- ed by the courts, are filtering back Into the mines and plants and pro- duction is going up. They are be- lng carefully watched, to see that their former ties with the Thyssens, the Krupps and the like do not per- mit "ghost" controi. But they are needed. At present, the Anglo-American coal control at Essen consists cf dual organizations. Decisions are reached through negotiation and compromise. High class men have made it work. but. it would seem that only a miracle could produce efflcicncv when such an organizat- ion beccmres three-nay’. It's a. verv dclicrﬂe hmlness, It must be carried out WiIItCllt up- setting the French spplecart dom- estically: without encouraging the forces which are tending to squreze out the French centre parties. Already there is a tendency for division beuveen Socialists of the right and left. WhIFIl could lead to an out and out contest between Communists and de Gaulilsts wit-ls- out the modifying presence of s Third force. In such a "niP-“i- RI. the moment. the Commumsts might have the upper hand.

GRAIN

WINNIPEG, Nov 25-tCP)—0ais and barley futures ‘prices moved narrowly on the WrnnIPEB GYBIYI Exchange today- The Thanksslvlns holiday in the United States re- sulted in n decided lack of inter- est by outside interests. Modest shipper demand appeared in both coarse grains with PW“ cessors coming occasionally into barley. Rye prices eased somewhat under selling by commission houses and a few buying orders from ship- pers. Crushers gave support to flax in a very small way.

Prices of class two wheat remain- ed unchanged. There was no report of any wheat allocations.

Cash prices:

Oats: No 2 CW, ex 3 CW 85 1-5; ex 1 feed 82 5-8; 1 feed 82 1-8; 2 feed 75 1-8; 3 feed 72 1-8; track 81 5-8.

Barley: 1 and 2 CW G-row 1.37 1-2; 1 and 2 CW 2-row 1.19 1-2; 3 CW G-row 1.27 1-2; 1 feed 1.10 1-2; 2 feed 1.10 1-4; 3 feed 1.07; 2 and 3 CW yellow 1.12 1-2; track 1.03 1-2.

_._____-_-_- POLAR ELEVATION The elevation of the South Pale

trlbuted to T'sai Lun in about .05 A.D.

is 9.070 feet above sea level.

IIIIII

...WI'IERE BATTERIES DARE MOT FAIL!

When clsaster strikes at sea, stopping ' engines and cutting off power, depend- able storage batteries are vital to the

safety of all on boa

To operate radio,

ﬁre apparatus and other safety equipment, vessels large and small rely on EXIDE batteries when regular power fails.

Be guided by this fact when buying a battery for your car. Is there any other battery which so fully merits your conﬁdence?

See your EXIDE dealer every ‘two weeks. He will help you to get the utmost service from your present battery and recommend the proper EXIDB for your car when your old battery is

WON! OUL

EXIDE BATTERIES OF TORONTO O

I888; . . Dependable Batteries for 6O years . . . I948

rd.

lights, steering gear,

CANADA LIMITED causes

SHIRT Sale

THURSDAY

Big THURSDAY

FRIDAY SATURDAY

FRIDAY

Buy

now

When. Our Stock

ls f? ompiele

SHIRTS $4.00

S H IR T S $5.00

S I It'll‘ S $7.00

Some of the above I Sascha; Other Groups - Groups S IR Sizes Sizes I4 to l7 I $2.95 14I/2 to 16V:

SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS

see the BIG DISPLAY arranged in Groups on the cen- tlr price cards attached for ~

You may

fer tables in ‘the MEN'S STORE wi

your buying convenience.

ng Canayclian SHIRT Houses, S, Forsythe SHIRTS, B.V.D. S, Forden-Crescent SHIRTS

These SHIRTS are made by the Ieacli Arrow SHIRTS, Toolce SHIRT SHIRTS, Ascot SHIRT

including SHIRTS Astoria

include Canadian and AmericanPRINTS, ENGLISH LISH Broedcloths.

The materials

Woven Cloths and ENG Every SHIRT GUARANTEED. . They will not shrink

See our WINDOW DISPLAY — Come In and see us. YOU ARE WELCOME

mast. MYLEOD mil"

$59G

:-..'..~’>

MEN'S

PERMANENT OFFICIALS DOUBLE TROUBLE

‘il-‘ETY MEASURE

REGINA - ICP) -A rural resi- dent was halcrl irvo court on a appointment o! permummb, game drunk charge btitubefcro the fins guardians in this district was urg- was mmzkd m, mid a Second om ed at the annual meeting 0i I'm‘ outstanding for some time for hav- Russell Fish and Guns Society. ing refused to PM B- IIIB l5"-

EDMONTON —~ 1C1“ —Sllnlll- RUSSELL, M511. — (CP) —-'1‘i10

lng devices are to be used on all

public ssrvicc vehicles m Alberta ivherc hand cr arm signals are not in the

visible, it uas announced Alberta Gazette.

"f _. ‘._'vz__.~ - f?“ _ . £.;-.- 9221.»: 1,‘.

t We:

" 'Urr_\', ‘Arriet-or the copﬂi nab you for hoof»: a bvltIe P111183’

_ sanders EXpreSQSQI-‘XIQ