Men Worry About Lou o! Hair, Ycf Don’t Know the Facts

l! you o hatless, will It prevent ba dness.

"Noi", “say hair experts, “baldness in some men is caused by heredity, but with most people, thinning of tho hair is the final result of an unclean, unhealthy scalp that is tight and undernourished. Dandruff is always a warning”.

Constant scalp cleanliness is essential if you want to keep your hair abundant, alive- lookingl That means you must get after dandruff consistently. The surest way is with a shampoo actually guaranteed to remove dandruff -- Fitch [nudrufi Remover Shampoo.

Remember. dandruff isn't a disease. It is just a symptom of an unclean, unhealthy scalp. Dust and dirt from the air combine with the oil in your scalp, dried skin, etc. to form s waxy, scaly accumulation on

SEPTEMBER 2s.’ P1953

Does Wearing a Ilatl Qause Baldness in Men‘! V

THE GUARDIAN. ciiAkLorri-zrovviy

ems SEVEN

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column ls reserved for news of locsl Interest. but advertising of s newsy nature may be inserted st five cents a word, strictly psy- sbls In advance.

the scalp. This scts almost like a tight "plastic cop". Fitch Dandru] Remover Shampoo washes away every trace of dirt and dandruff. It gets right down into the tiny air_ openings in your scal , leavin your scalp antisepti- cally c can and able to breaths freely. It giv; your hair a chance to get i-Cfer nourish- ment for healt and lustre.

_Prove I t Yourself

Get Fltlih Dandruff Remover Shampoo for healthy hair—< try the G-oz. economy size, 69c, Take care of your hair-use Fitch tonight.

- (isNUlIlfII N‘)!

Dondruli Remover

SHAMPOO a

Greek Guerrillas Lose Enough Arms To Equip An Army

BY L. S. CIIAKALES

ATHENS, Sept. 2'7 - (C?) — 1; 5n,“ 35k whether the guerrilla Vaiindes Markvs ls szciiius arms “.1 sllppllflS from outside Greece. the Greek general staff will laugh l \0‘.l. lnirnn; the last l8 months the Greek army has captured mough srms and supplies to disanrn Msrvros’ present estimated 25,000 guerrillas. But this hasn't diminish- gd the Aerrilla firepower.

Where is all this material com-

Ing from? Markos’ broadcasts insisted that the “democratic (Communist)

srmy" is capturing all its needs Ifmi the Greek army. This the general staff dismisses

ss fantasy. Two fozmer United Nations commissions and the present

Balkan observers have concluded that substantial help is COmiY-iB scross the borders.

The general staff says there sfriainly are no arms or munitions plalliS in so-called "free Greece." ind if there were, these plants wouldn't be making German, llnlian, Czechoslovak, Yugcslav slid British arms, it adds. Stores of German and Italian weapons were seized by the partisans of Albania, Bulgaria and Yugosalvia immediately after liberation.

Old Balkan Custom

The replacement of old arms with new from "friends" is an old Balkan custom. When Franco was

running his revolution both the loyalists and rebels bought tremendous amnounts oi’ Greek

siniy equipment. This was strictly I business deal. approved by dic- tator Metaxas. A well-known Greek I lrms merchant sold Greek army weapons to the Spaniards and at lower prices from English, French and Czechoslovak munitions makers. l-le pocketed the difference, However there is no indication illarkos is paying for his arms with money. Usually reliable sources says Markos signed an, sgreement with Premier Marshal Tito (before the ccmlnform blast) ; to give Yugoslavia part of Mace-l donin for Tim's physical and moral assistance. . A year ago the general staff] complained, before the United; States program became effective} that it was not uncommon for the ‘

guerrillas to fire three times as many rounds as /the national forces in any sort of skirmish.

This disparity wasn't caused by. the unwillingness of the army tol fire ils guns. The simy just didn't 1 have that much ammunition. Nrlw,‘ with American assistance, it's the other way around.

In la months the regular Greek "my has captured 21.063 rifles. 1.174 sub-machine gullS. 2B3 heavy machine guns, 2H000 rounds of

ammunition, 6.702 mines. 1,614 tons o1 explosives, 189 radio trans- mitters nnd receivers and six artillery pieces.

Henderson-Lewis . Wedding Bells

A very pretty wedding was sol- emnlzed at Margate United Church on Sept. lfith. when Viola Kathleen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Henderson, was unit- ed in marriage to Harvey Mc- Leod. son of Mr. and Mrs. G, D. Lewis of Loulsburg, Nous. Scotla.

The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. G. S. Stevens to the strains of Lohengrinn Wed- ding March played by Mrs. Clar- ence Msrchbanks, New Annan.

The bride entered the church on the srm of her father by whom she was given in marriage. She looked lovely in a floor length gown of white. with fitted bodice, sweetheart neckline, and long sleeves coming to a. point over the hand. Her three quarter length veil was held in place with a coronet of orange blossoms and she carried a bouquet of better- time roses. Hei- only attendant was her sister Shirley who was dressed in a floor length gown of pale blue. She carried a basket of roses and gladiolss. The groom was unattended. Messrs. Phillip and Arthur Henderson brothers of the bride ushered the guests to their seats. During the signing of the register the organist gave a splendid rendition of Viennese Melody.

- The church was prettily decor- ated with cut flowers and ever- greens by girl friends of the bride.

The bride's mother chose a street length gown of steel grey Wllll accessories to match and ‘wore a oorsage of red roses. The groom's mother chose a street length gown of pearl grey with matching accessories and wore s corsage of red roses.

Following the ceremony s recep- tion was held at the home of the bride's parents where a delightful supper was served to 35 guests. The bride's table was tastefully decorated and centered with s two-tier wedding cake.

The supper was supervised by Nfrs. Frank Marks and served by _Misses Phyllis and Rena Wood- side, Doris Henderson and Lorna Warren.

Out of town gues-ts art the wed- ding snd reception were: Mr. snd Mrs. G. D. Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Kellan of Louisbourg. N. S.; lVLr. and Mrs. Ralph Lewis of Toron- to, Ont.. Mrs. Lea Seaman of Halifax. N. 5.: Mr. and Mrs, Jack Laird, Victoria, B. ( After the reception the bride and groom left on a honeymoon trip to different parts of Nova Scotls. The bride travelled in a suit of blue wool with wine accessories and wore a corsage of white oarnations.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis will reside in Loulsbourg, N. 8.. where the groom is a successful merchant.

Quickies

By Ken Reynolds

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issues-lees Frisian-s as:

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Fl Qllfi ts"»cily-don't any}... until! Qiiid

CRASWELL for Photographs.

CONFEDERATION LIFE Er URANCE.

IN-

SHUlt-GAIN FEEDS. Parkdalc. Phone 251l-L.

CIVIC TAXES. - If third in- stallment City of Charlottetown Taxes is not paid on or before

September 30th. then all remaining installments become due and pav- able immediately thereafter.

Harold Cuicliffe. Cape Traverse wish to announce the engagement of their drlugther. Gladys Eleanor

to Paul Ramsay. scn of Mr. and. Mrs John H. Dawson. Albany. Marriage lo take place In the near future.

JUNIOR FARMERS MAKE PLANS - Next year's Junior

Famiers’ Field Day will he an all- day affair and will be held, as‘ it was this year, at the Experimen- tal Farm, according to a decision

recently made by the Junior Farmers’ executive, Members of the Association also decided to

attend the annual leadership short course to be held in Charlotte- town during the first week of January. The meeting further de- cided to hold an elimination com-

petition next spring to select suitable members for an Island team which will represent the

Province in next year's Maritime public speaking contest at Am- herst, NS.

CITY FIREMIIN CALLED -— City firemen were called out about 5:30 last evening when a fire broke out in small wooden shed built agains the north side of the main C.N.R. car shop l:- cated at the head of the Prince Street wharf. The shed contained a large amount of wood shavings and although considerable dam- age was caused to one end of the shed. City firemen were success- ful in putting out the fire before it could spread and cause any further damage. There was no damage caused to the main build- ing as it is of brick and cement construction. The cause of the file is unknown. Local firclrnen were also called out at 5:46 yes- terday monrlng to 46 Upper Queen Street, where they extinguished a small fire which started around the flue causing slight damage, PRE-NUPTIAL PARTIES -—'l‘hc Tryon Baptist Hall was the scene of u happy community gathering on Thursday evening, when

snoscamsur - Mi‘. and Mrs. ‘

JIMMIES TAXI Phons 525

CLAS IFIED ADS cater to 1|] types o leaders. Consult them daily.

ENGAGEMENT — MU. Mar. garct. Brown announces the sn- gagement of her daughter Bertha to Ronald G. Barrie of Toronto Ontario, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Barrie, RBIIKOOII. Burma. Mar- Piflflc to take place in November.

BRANT 1N POBT- The C.G.S. Brant, Captain G. A. Arsenault. arrived in port over the week-end

after completing a trip along Maritime coastal waters as far as Pokemouche. N. B.. with light-

house supplies.

ISLAND LADY PASSES —W0r<:l was received yesterday of the death Bi; Fill River, Mp5s, on Sept. 26th. of Mrs. Edith Molhitec formerly of Fort Augustus. The remains are arriving home Wed- nesday evening for burial. Pun- eral notice later.

OIL TANKER IIERE—The Im- perial Oil tanker S. S. Hamilton docked at the Railway Wharf at noon yesterday with a supply of some 180,000 gallons of gasollm for the Imperial Oil Company here. The “Hamllton" arrived here from Halifax and will leave today for Campbellton. N. B.

CITY POLICE COUR'I‘—Al the Stipendiury Magistrate's Court yesterday, ten drunk and incapab- les appeared. one receiving a fine of $20 and costs or 30 days, five were fined $10 and costs or 20 days. three were remanded until September 30th, while the tenth was discharged after spending one week in jail.

CCF NOMINATION PLANS - GBOYBe Wotton. UCF Provincial organizer, announced yesterday that in preparation for a Federal nominating convention, a series of public meetings will he held throughout Prince County, com- mencing October 4. He expected the convention which will choose u Federal candidate would be held scmetime in the third week of October, and that Clarle Gillls, COP‘ Member of Parliament for Cape Breton South, would be present at the convention unless lie is delayed in Ontario when he Will be attending a miners’ con- vention.

FUNERAL sidnvicas _ The funeral of Mr. Peter Augustine Sharkey of St. Peter's. took place yesterday morning from the resi- dence of his sister. Mrs. Elizabeth Mullin to St. Peter's Church. where Requiem High Muss was celebrated by Rev. ‘Owen Sharkey. of Si. Dunstun‘s University, a nephew of the deceased. Rev. T. Butler of St. Petefs, and Rev. Harold Croken of Cardigan were

friends from fur and near joined to honor one of the populnr young ladies of the district, Miss Pauline Cziseley. whose marriage is taking place in the nezir future. After a number of amusing contests, the stage curtains were raised. A beau- tiful flpwcr trimmed umbrella had been erected over the pretfily de- cornfcd chairs. Mrs. Lloyd Rog- erson played a wedding march, while Miss Juanita Harvey escort- ed the bride-lo-be to the seat of honor. Miss Dorothy Taylor and Mrs. Albun Gaudet carried in a brisket decorated with garlands of blossoms nnd laden with parcels. Arranging the gifts were Mrs. Wendell Mayhew and Mrs. Arthur Simmons, while Miss Emily Hi5- glns read the accompanying ver- ses. Expressing her gratitude for the beautiful nnd numerous gifts. Miss Caseley invited nll to visit her in her new home. A delicious lunch was then served by the Ia- dlcs. On Tuesday previous, Mrs. Arthur Simmons entertained at tea when Miss Cuseley was the hon- ored guest of the Young Women's Auxiliary of (‘he Tryon Baptist Church. Miss Dorothy Taylor pre- sented her with a pair of crystal candle holders and l-lrs. C. A. I-Iicks expressed the loving good wishes of the entire circle for

Pnuline‘s future happiness. as well as their regret lhnt she was leav- ing the community. thus severing her connections with this church

present in the sanctuary. The pall- bearers. all nephews of lhe de- ceased were. Messrs. T. W. Mul- lin, _ William Sharkey, Owen Mullin. Charles Mullin. John Shar- key and Edward Sharkey. Inter- ment took place in the church cemetery. whore services were conducted by Father Sharkey.

FUNERAL SERVICES —— Corn- wall United Church wns almost filled on Friday afternoon for the funeral of Earl Barry Moore. nine months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Moore, St. Catherines. Rev. MK. Chapman. taking as his text. "And Eli perceived that the Lord had called the child," spoke words of consolation and courage to the sorrowing parents. and elaborating on the purity of the little one call- ed Home he preached a stirring sermon on the value of the human soul The choir, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Stanley Newman. sang "When He Cometh" and "Jesus Loves Me.“ The many floral trib- utes bore silent testimony of the sympathy felt for the bereaved family that has already been call- ed on to part with two infant sons A brother Ernest and a sister. Anita, are also left to mourn. The pallbearers were four uncles. Messrs. John Moore. Herbert. Hec- tor and Harold Scott. Interment

nnd its activities.

was in Cornwall Cemetery. -S.

souvenirs were given tothe serv- and Miss Blanche Wyaiid also to

on a trip to the lowed by the good wishes of the Community".

wedding a. large friends met at the home and Mrs. Jeremiah Cavendish to present a shower of beautiful gifts to Miss Simpson on the eve of hei- pier- riage to Mr. Louis Campbell and on the Sunday following the show- er the Cavendish Community Sun- day School, of which she teacher and organist. her with an illustrated Bible and suitable address. All good wishes go with the bride as she goes to another Community.

ILS. Position In Europe Depends 0n Air Force

American mumps depends heavily on ability of the United States Fons to penetrate Russia.

_ a illusion -

OIL-TREATED STOKER COAL

III/f Vfll/k‘ flfdlffl 4801/7/7

Wedding At Cavendish ‘

.____4

On the evening of Sept. 15th, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Simpson was beautifully decorat- ed to celebrate the marriage of their niece. Miss Clommle Simp- son. to Mr. Louis Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Campbell of Grahams Road.

The ceremony was performed by their pastor. Rev. P. Richard- son. The bride looking very lovely. gowned in powder-blue silk crepe

with three quarter length veil caught up with a coronet of orange blossoms. entered the

room on the arm of Mr. Simpson who also gave he!‘ away.

The bridal couple stood under a white arch decorated with pink and white sweet peas and banked with ferns and Autumn flowers. The hymn "0 Perfect Love" was sung by all and Miss Jennie Moore sang the lovely song "I'll Walk Be- side You" during the signing of the register.

The groom's gift to the bride was a gold locket and chain and god bracelet, which she wore. She carried an arm bouquet cf red roses and baby's breath.

The bridesmaid was Miss Elaine Campbell, sister of the groom. Her gown was of rose silk crepe and her bouquet of pink roses and baby's breath.

The groomsman was Mr. George Pickering a friend o; the groom. Mrs. J. Simpson wore a gown of black crepe with turquoise blue and a oorsage of white flowers. Mrs. Earl Simpson. the m-other of the bride, wore black silk-crepe ivif-h gold ornaments. Mrs. Hugh Campbell wore a black silk gown with gold ornaments and sprayof white flowers.

After the reception a delightful buffet supper was served from a prettily decorated table lighted with pink candies and centred by a three tiered wedding cake with white and silver trimmings. Mr. Reggie Simpson acted as usher and the wedding music was played by Miss Amy Moore. Lovely

ers, Mrs. Alex Skinner. Mrs. Ster- ling Stewart. Mrs. Eric Simpson

the organist and usher. The bridal couple left by car mainland fol-

The Wednesday previous to the gathering of of Mr. Simpson in

C iemniie

WES B presented

By J. M. ROBERTS, Jr.. Associated Press News Analyst BERLIN. Sept. 23- (APl —TI'iE military position in ilic Air

The size of the United States

s: "- Ws..s"..~:.'.s"1..::~ ."i.°‘°" her." l . CHIC!!! s . ey s er neg rs to vscsts by Oct. i. since cost of project ex- sn

agreement has been reached whereby the,

‘army here. its deployment. and United States military relations with her allies are obviously pre- dicated on a belief in that ability. That, coupled with what Wesl- ern Ehirops can do for itself, will be tbs deciding factor if the day ever arrives when‘ negotiation a- lone will not hold the line against communist expansion. America's military men in here are not predicting war with Rus- sis. But it is their job to meet it if it comes. Tbsrs is. in s. militflfy Wly. n0 sign o! It now. Russia's military dlqsosltioas, ss hr ss can be do- tssssilasd hm. sro is dsflnlts contact to ha bolligsrsucy at tho council tsbls. 1f shs cvsr de- cides that conquest must be sddsd to infiltration, it will take her months to prepsxs the first blow. ‘Ihoss srs ihs months in which the United Slates will be rroulrel to throw in the weight which sh- is now building up at home with revival of he»: rvmnflien", industry and lhs rebuiidwz of h-r army. Then. too, will come lhe lest oi’ Vfwlem F".“'C-“!.'l'l solidify. ' But, by and large. surhoriilrs

o.c.r. Organizer Reviews Provincial - Political Affairs

In an address yesterday. Mr. George Wottnn. 0.0.1". Provincial organizer, referred to "the depart- ure from this province of an alarming number of young men and women, who are leaving. not by choice. but because of economic necessity."

Pointing out that this Province has the lowest average income. he suggested that "if the Govern- ment had even made a start on a. long promised and long awaited rural electrification pismandanew deal 'or farmer. fisherman, and labor, we would have a more prosperous and contented people."

He suggested wharves or dock- ing facilities be constructed for fishermen at points where these facilities are needed. He reported that the present lobster fishing season at some points is most un- satisfactory to fishermen. and urged the Federal Government to co-operste with the fishermen in providing a uiniform legal sea- son. He did not approve tho destruction of costly fslrriziggssrby government boats, when, as he said "all that was needed was an adjustment of legislation affect- ing’ fisheries."

Speaking briefly on llie advant- ages of the proposed West Point Ferry service, he condemned the "excessive rate charged by the Borden service, which is so high as to be almost prohibitory to iruckmen."

Speaking on education. he charg- ed that teachers were disgusted with "our most inadequate edu- cational system, and the disgrace- fully low salaries they are asked

ssonscnr sisonrn uisonnrns ""' ""_" niisunnric PAIIIS~

DUE TO

siuooisii IIIIIIIEYS

DEWITI"S KIDNEY 8r BLADDER PILLS are made in England specially for these distressing complaints. Like thousands of grateful users through- out the world you, too, may find ' just the relief you want by

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60¢ or 2% limos the quantify for only 81.00

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. for Kidney and Bladder troubles. "The First Dose Convinces"

business of saving lives.

A small tearm of American doctors SUp€rVlSE the main liner of health administration. The: have brought a_ heavy reduction

opened. Out came a truck and a flock of passengers. (Reznunber the little tractors taken apart t0 be flown bit by bit into the British Columbia goidfields? And