e~spraw..so\_tr~ . i

circle-rectum.

No.30 daft ‘guriliair h?" dirtyinone hour than your

gntirebodydoesinﬂhours."

- a . ‘i -

Thisdirtcombines witltlcelp all, dried skin, and perspira- tion to form a wary accuse tlon of dsndruif on yongseelp. Thus your lr ls robbed of needed nourisbmen and it often becomes dull, rab-loolr- lag, and thins out. Dan-iruﬂ warns you of this, and tells

ou your hair and scalp. need lmmediate attentlod. f ,

Kee our hair c een, iiElltliYp'Iy¢t!'l¢l7iVQ. ‘rWalsh it "gently with Fitch Dultdru Remover Shampoo. ' the, y. sham uuamntoed to-remfve

rrer.cazr.¢i.br.-ti* _ and camel-u- 1/

looking. a

Prove If Youreell 41st Fitch ad 180mm: Shampoo "to?" be: y, good-r loolrln hair-Any the economy

i B than. .r..r.".:$.".£.r.'r::

Dsndruil llernoverf

dsndrn . Fitch's creamy,

SHAMPOO = . , k_ ‘a

According to the provisions of the VEnrolrrient Act all stallions twoyears old cndSover, standing ior .,service in ‘this Pro- vince, must be enrolled in the records at the Department of Agri-

<ulture._.Horses offering fol- service must be inspected and graded end carry an inspection certiﬁcate. Applications tor enrolment and

inspection should be made imined

Applications-tor enrollnent should be accompanied with‘ the required lee of Two Dollars, ($2.00) addrhould include name of horse, breed, age, colour description and registration number, if

horse is registered. .

Stallion owners who issrhorses for‘ service not enrolled or. inspected, or in grades not authorized by the Act will be subject try-the penalty provisions of the AcLOnly horses enrolled, graded and authorized by the Department of Agriculture will be permitted to travel ior public service. All horses that have graded~"out" w

lately.

not be pem-itted io stand or travel for service. - ' ‘ DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

Charlottetown, r. r, r.

WHALE OIL FOR

IONDON. Avril if! - (Al?) 7A post-war record herve'st or 824,004 berrelsof whale oil - eventually‘ lo become margarita, and cooking, lat for the load-rationed "British housewife - was rceped._t!i1is “It son, by ‘British Cqrpmonweelth, vessell in tbepntamtlc. The Whale Meet Advisory Bureau, announcing the figures. ~sdld the. oil was val-

ued at about 210.0004!!! (MO-OW; W0). ' .

Pailioka 'on the mountain.

. mam so: ranooxa raAx ‘

" ‘waxes-Bands. 2a., April 1-1 -,-'(AP)- Citizdns or this anthracite cltyhonoted artist ‘mun miner Battudey by nemlﬂs J. peak of Wilkes-Barre mountain for his cojmicy strip hero. Jyh Palooka. Don- aaldﬁJavls, chain-am of thevdunior ‘Chamber of Commerce, said plans call fay; carving a stone head of

h UIIIGKIES '

Navy rut nervous-

"multilit

"r hardly expected such quick‘ results

‘illness for salewiivh a Guardian WaiitAdl"

- when I offend my

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

§\\\\\\\\\\\

- 9D I,

WHlLE ‘louvre wannabe 11o glean.

Frioax yours TOOTHPASTE

guaranties, we ' muaioptwov

To "e/‘xee frl-le Homeroom

. MY diets-tar? fol/i HPQ FOUND you A :09 SETTNG our REQ

i-Asxrepknacvrcie: '

AWPF - sPorr-"rr/i no MV EARS PLAY rue FALSE? -- _’ Me,A MAN. WHOSE: eemus a uneven oenerzm. coon-tats ' cotcouerz ‘me enemas:- ttie OBSTACLES OF THE PANAMA CANAL ? ser-rmo pm’ Rea LAuTeRrls oai A _ . sewer: sos s‘ ~ MARTHA, » »Arze, You m

am“ to nu heme ma. lflllflbll

use *hope_to soon hear ofhls complete recovery to good-health.

Idtile Gsorse. Allen, youngest aanﬂfhlina-lldllrmlraﬁbdac- Coubrcy, returned" home last» weelv from ‘the P. B. Island Hospital. where he- bad been e patient for two weeks. Glad to relate ~ the little led is fully recovered; ’ -

Mr. John Toombs entered the P. B, Island Hospital lest Sean'- dey, where he is receiving trest- ment for pleurisy. and latest re- port, is that he is feeling better. John's many friends look forward to his early every and his return home before too long.

ma, Cora Toombs of Moncton arrived in the City on Saturday by plane to be with her brother John, who was ill for a few days.

Messrs Miller and Murray Orr motored. to the capital on Tucse day.

VMr. and George Brookins

Andrew Lodge on Sunday. havinl motored» as far as the village, and making the rest of the journey on toot. ~ . . Mrs. Helen McKay was the wel- come guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dlckieson on Sunday mhere she visited her .frien'd, Mrs. Fred Toombe. who is recuperating after her illness. Mrs. ‘Bulman also ‘visited Mrs. Harriet Dickieson. '

Oa/pt. and Mrs. Alyere Gallant, on the advice of their physician, took their baby boy to the City Hospital. on Wednesday, the little one has an attack ofpneumonia.

1n a’ lettar to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Miller Orr. Mr. Lei Orr- tells o! his ssfe- arrival in ‘Calgary, where he was met by. his brother Stanley andwlrs. Urch, in company with Mr. ililton -M.'c- Millan. He stated i110 "iii "l! ‘wonderful. On Sunday Mr. and M1‘!- lMcMlllan took them by car to see lthe sights of the city. In‘ a few ,days_he and Edward will take up ttheir new position which awaits Qthem. ' -

A very leaaant evening was spent at the home of ‘m. and Mrs. Edward Graham on April 7th, when a» large number_ of friends gathered to, honor their son Allie andhia bride (nee Amy Twmbﬁl- Theguests were graciously re- ‘celved by the host and hostess -'who welcomed them. When all were gathered ln the livingi-oom, to the strains of the BrldaPChonm. pl!!- ed by Mrs. llenner Stewart, the young ~aouple were ushered by Miss Anna Graham and Mr. Eric Simpspn to a seat othonor. Mr. George Clark offered compliment- ary remarks to the newlY W958. thencalled on Mrs. Grant Mo- Leod‘ who read a fitting address while a substantial purse was pre- sented by Mr. William ' f tone. On bdhelf of his wit, and him-self Allie very suitably replied, inviting everyone to visit them. For They are Jolly Good Fellows was beau- ‘ dfully sung, followed by ‘ unciﬂﬂ the groom. ‘

. th Mrs. Blah Andrew, cousin or the groom. a! Orsanlst, e. sing- sonfwas enjoyed. Delicious eats were served by the hostess, as- sisted by a number of ladies. To music tarnished by the Allen brothers and Billie Andrew dsncins was ‘enjoyed until the wee hourl. when all departed, leaving bee.‘ wishes with Allie and Amy for s happy. married life.

_ OUTSTANDING JUNK!!- .

BTRATFORD. OnL-(Cl-‘i-Olss Kwesniak, 13. brilliant young Inn- don cellist, has won the Perth county Music Jlbachera Federation String ‘Trophy three times. Her latest victory was at this yeu-‘s ‘Stratford Music hstlval.

‘GREAT YARMOUTH, England — (CP) -- A collection box for ship- wreclredsallors, which hung in e hotel for 72 years, was opened for the first time. It. contained five ' pence. , ~ , _

r MESR HOOPLE

\ .

sou rrrei-rr glue? -

and George Jr., were visitors at .

"and its progress it must

n: navm s. wnsm: , DFIBDIT April 1.7 - (AP) — The eutomiabile industry made a lot of-money last wombat it med sllable sums back into its

The industrlwillmakeslotot Inoney again this year and, again, it will pour big sums back into lte operations.

All the figures on last year's eernisrge haven't yet been report- ed signiﬁcantly those of theiblg sore empire. However, those"al- reed! announced show the car makers netted more than $060.- 000900 in 1048. If tbs figures were extended to include major, sup- Pliers like body and frame build- ers the total would gel well above‘ the 8110900000 mark.

If present expectations are rea- lised the i940 net will come close to that of last year. Virtually ev- ery car manufacturer expects to make and sell more cars this year than h. did Ln 1040.

What happens to these en- pended earnings? Aside irom what is passed on to stockholders it goes back into s business that needs more working capital new than it ever did. In the case of General Motors. which had a i948 net of $440,447,724 more than half went back into the corporation's operations.

What happened in this instance is typical of what occurred with all other ca; makers en a lesser scale.

Why is more working capital needed in an era of high sales volurm ‘and high profits? Again the esqperlence of General Motors 1| representative oi the industry as a whole. -

at the one of 1m the biggest at the vehicle makers had about $181,000,000 in inventories. In the pro-mar period of 1006-41 invent- ories averaged about 3.700.000,-

th ooo. Almost everything the indus-

irY buys to produce motorcars, 1n- cludin tools, plants and equip- ment. has doubled and trebledin cost. ,

Of course, the cost of replacing worn-out or obsolete plants and machinery comes out of gross in- cccne and docs not bite ‘into net profits. But the industry is‘ a con- tantly earrpanding one. 1'._f"it is to maintain its production standards have substantial working capital.

The alternative ls large bank- ing credits. These havq to be paid off out of earnings.

The auto industry came out of the ,war with a huge and costly job of rehabilitation ahead. That, too, had to be paid ~for out of earnings. The Job still is under Itprobebly never will be fin-

s .

Testing Blueberry In Acid Eli Soil

EDINBURGH, Scotland, April l8 —(C.P)—'1‘he Canadian blueberry will mains Scottish wasteland: pro- ductive if ‘the dreams of scientists come true. r ~

About 400 plants have been brought from Canada by the de- partment of agriculture with the confident belief they will increase and prosper on acid peat land where other crops have tailed. Soil scientists think the bluebe i; can be made as important in Scottish halt-growing as the Jsspberry. one of the most popular sources of British jam. e -

The Canadian plants. placed in different areas, have taken root well and already agricultural auth- o lties speak of a new industry in t making.

_.'1‘he -Ca_nedis.n blueberry is a relative of the commcrn wild Scott- ish blaeberry and the English bli-

ee scientists have improved its bearing qualities and Scottish authorities any the‘ cultivated plant runs to a, bush six or seven feet high, yielding about 20 pounds of trult. ~, .

They are encouraged by Canad- ianreports that about 43.000 sores of former barten lend in the Mari- times new carry blueberries and their cultivation is balm extended in British Columbia.

In Scotland, more than zooaooo sores are covered with peaty soil and much of this area will be- plsnted with the blueberries when the Canadiangplants have been sc- climatizcd and multiPUN- 0M

does not require much preparation and the blueberry PYOEPQCN “wit? moist. conditions and will grow un- der trees.

Authorities said the severest test will be to their patience because the plants will not beer until four

g or rive years have passed.

The following new Internat- ional tiuclts ere available tor immediate delivery:

1 ‘b-TON PANEL. IODY 1 r/rrrcn rrcrt-lur, wmt

STEEL IOX . lid-TQN PICK-UP WITH

STEEL IOX, '

I l-TON PICK-UP Will-l

' STEEL IOX.

l; KIS 5 CHASSIS 8| CAI (two speed axle)

r b

~ '- -atest7auomj-simt=

berry. Canadian and United Stat-_

megior attraction ls that the land .

'.I...__'.A=_T.BE ._GvARv1A1~3L Auto Industry Pours) A Money IntorBusiiIncss .e

trim Down. heath: v lip In '_(’I_r.i_narle

orrranva. April l8 - wry- ‘Proverblally speakinx. the stork had less work to dc during the first nine months last year, while at the other end of the line the grim reaper found himself a little busier. '

m. Buteau or Statistics gather- ed preliminary figures today and disclosed that the number of babies born between ' y-and " Jember, ‘I948, was @324, com- pared with 277,281 in the same Period of 1947. ' However, despite the decrease there was good news in the figures showing infant mortality had drop- ped from 45 deaths per 1,000 in 1947 to 44 last year.

At the opposite erid of the llfa cycle the rate ‘were higher with 89.018 people of all ages dying, dur- ing the nine months compared with 88,150 a year before.

It all adds mp to the fact that while immigration received more space in the news colmns and the babies had to be satisfied with getting their publicity in birth notices, ‘they n vertheless contri- buted a. large p rt to the increase cf Canada's scattered population. The natural increase was 173,606 -- a slzeable boost although it was less than the 189,131 added to the total poulntlon in the i047 period.

Diseases of the heart accounted for 5,179 deaths or 28.3 per cent of the total from all causes. This was an increase from the 23.506 deaths or 26.7 per cent in the first nine_ months of 1047.

Cancer deaths totalled 11.93:; - alightly more than the 11,631 ,of the year before.

A. look at other death causes shows there were more ‘ "‘ and murders but fewer from infantile paralysis and others of the com- mon diseases such as whooping cough, ‘diphtheria and influenza. There was an increase in death

. reﬁll Saver‘

nnijt:iuv.tuui.svonrusnort

SMPKE" STAlE EXPRESS

Taste all the ﬂavour of rich Vir ' tohacooe . ; . rolled ﬁrm and smooth in wet-proof paper.

snort: 20 STAlE rxrrrss

Enjoy smoking pleasure that ll ' clean, cool . . . smooth

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SMDKE STATE EXPRESS And in every pack you'll discover 20

smooth smoking reasons for switching permanently to State Express.

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LONDON -— (OP) — Middlesexlzve feet found among children at COLIN/Y WWW“ ii mnilikflnl‘ Wlldlddlesex schools, the council may P1811 dﬂlgﬂﬂd t0 Ellmlllﬂlig school-l

children's foot troubles. Becanseiren get we comcpmymg moqm

from measles, however.

have expert fitters see that child-

oi the high PNPOYUBH M dviwi- The plan would be experimental.

POONA, India -— (CP) —- The University of Poona ‘has started to function. It lias 23 colleges, inn eluding a medical college, two for, engineering, one for agriculture an‘ four research institutes. _

"Touch control" steering. "Tip-toe" braking. Wonder- ful case of control. "Black Light" illumination on the ultrvsmsrt instrument panel.

v White sidewall lires an optional n! exile can.

Extra large trunk holds the whole family's ﬁaggsge.

"CKGOI is the “standou " of all the '49 cars in its price class. Many months and millions of miles have proved it. Owners are thrilled the wey Meteor rides, handles, huge the highway.

areal/waivers: may

nacusv-ttucotu-usrror DIVISION FORD M010! COMPANY OI CANADA. DMD .

owners are delighted with Meteor‘; riding comfort. Sears live feet wideare in thei"c_om- for: zone" between [rant and rear wheels. Built-in ventilation system.

They're mighty hep about its wide, low, youthgiyl styling. inside, Mecca: is smart-end modern, one rich upholst y, distinctive rrlm end fittings‘

“observation car" visibility.

9 ,

Meteor owners- Iusr can't get over

the ﬂashing performance and a-cylinder -

smoothness

of the Meteor V-ty

engine._They'r-e bsppy_ too about g extra miles-per-gallon is gives.

yaw») r

“We're miles ahead with METEOR

l]! C

stint... every detail o] rbi: '49 Mmer

at our dealer's. Tben tab: tbs whee!

-4

‘no for yourself wbgfowners up

"We've mile: abeed with Meteor!"

2/55-

rua "turf tow triers st: rout.vrncutv-urlcntri-nnron otrtrn,

ssrnwlutr Morons it».

224 cnuij stones ‘sr. a “Yhur Mateo,- bearer" 1 A 5rnotr: r eat