sEyrEMBER 8. 1948

- Does City Smoke Harm Your iiair?

' Collects Dirt ‘ti; Grime Like g ‘Spider-web

...i;1;;~;;1~;,r;:t="l:§a ar:l'.it“iz“.z'..r‘z."-...ar"..a m!’ dfh’... your hair collects canine ellthi. lull-TOW. Ill"- Pmvedm in one hour than your looking.

‘mole body does in 24 hours. '°“‘"° _ , ‘h ma] Prove If Yourself

rl§s,=i§ﬂ§§§§‘b‘§‘§§ Yerrping Get Fitch Dondru& Remover °ll' glam g ‘waxy accumu s- Shsmpoo for h y. - i!“ f dandruff on your scalp. looking hair—try the economy m“ o our hair is robbe o! size, 9c. Be pixoud o! ur ‘Thllfedy nourishment, and it hair-start Fitc care ton glit- niean becomes dull, drab-look- lpn and thins out. Dandruﬂ’

g’ of this and bells “,“,,'“§o..'}°‘i...ir andhcalp need mediate attention.

hair clean 11,53? igilhlctiva. Well! ill

"gaudy with Fitch Dandru

Rgmmld?‘ SlmmPW. Th9 ‘ml! _ lhampoo ptulrﬂntdfd to remove

dandruff. Fitch s creamy,

stimulating lather dissolves and washes away all dirt and dandruff-leaves your scalp

Dandruff Remover SHAMPOO n

j?’

w-"f-f ' VARIID FABRICS 1N FALL . l

F COATS pgw YORK — Fobrices play an hwmnt role in coats. You so‘ m“ made of fine soft tweed:- _h susdelike wools, lightweight ghinchilla, and many tcpcoats nn- y} with thin. colorful wool Jersey'- Clare Potter designs for casual s long high-collar and cnin- shills box coat with a low skirt gm to relieve its stralghtness pd lines it with black wool jer-

sey. Princess coats are shown with narrow shoulders. snoderetely flared skirts, smell shapely c02- lsrs and sometimes little capes or capelets.

In flared oosts the inverted back pleat is featured, as well as the deep shoulder yoke. Fur-trum- med costs, th ir small collars of nutris. Persia . beaver. leopazd mink and for dressy occasions er- mine. show an increase in popu larity.

ﬂ/TITOFESSIONAL CARDS/

_ MURRELI.

AND 00 M P ll ll Y CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS

Eastern Trust Building CHARLOTTETOWN Phone i447 Box 344

William A. lieririln 8A., 5.50.. LLB. BAKIISTER. sOLlClTOB. Etc. 10.0.12 Bldg-Next to Redd]! Bros PHONE 2084 Honey to Loan Taxation

F" a.

NEIL W. llIliiilllS

0000

J. E. BIIRIIETT, LL l.

Banister, Solicitor, drc. ODDFELLOWS BUlLDiNG 134 Richmond Street Charlottetown, P.E.I. Box 414 Tel. 2380

§Q 0 e A 0 6-0-0 0r. J. 0. Gallant 0.81:. Dentist Piokard Building 151 Great George it. DENTAL X-EAI Phone 2661

J. A. Moliulgas

NOTARY. ETC. BAIIISTEB. SOLICITOI CUBMII BUILDING

CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT

Currie Building

Charlottetown | Tel. i636 P.O. Box 452

Gaurlot 8. llszarli

Barristers. solicitors. Notaries lite Canadian hens ol Commerce Bldg. MONEY ‘IO [DAN

GILBERT A. OAUDET, BA, LLB Canadian Bank of Commerce Bile. l“ lotietowl. LBJ.

MarPhoo f. Trainer

M. lilhan Farmer

I. I’. MMPIII. MA». EO- l. IOMIBLED TR-AINOI. Ial.

B.A-. LLB. MONEY T0 LOAN Barristrl. lie. ssnnrsrcir. sonrcrrort. m. an” Bldg. clues-a. I Frederic A. Largo ii. 0. +»»~+~»~+

PREMIER ILQPTIIRISTII}

(Continued from PsgQ l)

the farms in better condition than formerly which is truly s meritor- ous fest. If farmers lesvo their ﬁelds in better condition than they found them they prove them- selves patriots.

“The dairy cattle market in North and Bouth America and even in Great Britain is large and expending and will require years of breeding to regain lost ground and improve the live stock. What better piece is there than Prlrco Edward Island to promote this trade? Where in the whole wid" world is there an area so free of disease, or with so intelligent m.‘ efficient. s farming group to bred and res: those cattle?

"The same goes for pouiry which matures to the highest quality. The fecundity of our e35’ end freedom from disease induces extensive sales even in the Un ted States for eggs at top of the ma:- ket prices.

“Presently the same may be one of horses. The decline in horse and mule production must. be case m the lowest point snd not many areas can produce horses economi- cally. Even now it is known ths* there is s scarcity a! the hunter type of horse and the demand for the sporting harness racer is grow- ing, An excelcnt lot of foundation stock is already on hand here.

Living Opportunities

"I know of no area snyhere thatprovldes so good s chance to make a good living as Prince Edward Island. Land is cheap. taxes are very low and a few acres of berries. cucumbers and s flock of poultry require little ma- chinery and provides labour fr.‘ s whole family. The ElJlC-bililié" men have many sources of in- come the year round. A good axe- man can earn $8.00 to $10.00 s day cutting pit props or pulp. H; can cut his own fuel. fish, o: oyster farm. or gather moss, ll’ work urlthjarmers st harvest o: pick blueberries; and it can be proved that nowhere is the cost ol living in rural places as low as on Prince Edward Island. Wlnle pensions and family allowances are as high as in the biggest cities se is also the veterans allowances. “The tourist industry is attrac- ing attention. The encouragement given to construction has helped. The National Park is becoming famous and attracting the best tourists. Inspection of cabins i: now s fact.

"Communications by sir and see and roads are improved. Tour- lat literature is the best anywhere. The climate and general beauty of the place attracts tourists and conventions until we are almost swamped with visitors. The indus- try is responsible in one way or another of dropping a couple o‘ million dollars _ yearly intc our laps. Horse harness racing. golf. fishing, swimming in salt water and good food and pure water hcl“ w entertain these visitors and promotessgoodnameforussse lively entertaining area.

"In education ,the field is broadening. The technical scnoo! heratofbre used by veterans, will be developed for our citizens. A staff is gradually being recruited. “The country school prendscs have been greatly improved with the help of grants from the pro- vlncial treasury. Teachers are sill‘. source and some thirty schools a.r< still without teachers. There are so many other Jobs available tl s" s large proportion of young girls and boys accept them instead of teaching. It will be necassary for smell schools to transport oupm to adjoining districts or take cur- respondencg courses.

Geographical Surveys

- THE GUARDIAN.

A Corner of the Omssders‘ Cav- slmde Exhibit which will be on display in Trinity United Church, Charlottetown from Sept. 11th to Sept. 15th inclusive is shown above. This travelling Exhibit has

been on display in over fifty cities and towns in Canada during the lest year, attracting wide-spread

CHARLOTTETOWN

Travelling Exhibit Has Attracted- Wide Attraction

attention. Here is illustrated in graphic form by flashing lights and beautifully painted panels, as well as large photographs and il- luminated transparencies, the life and work of the United Church of Canada throughout the Domin- ion, Newfoundland and in its work Overseas in eight Mission Fields. Showing the various ss- pecte of this Church's work un-

der its Missionary and Education- al BOsrds, this Exhibit is modern and up-to-date in its presents- ticrn. 1t requires a five-ton con- verted Army van to transport the display from city to city, The public is cordially invited to in- spect the Crusaders‘ Cavalcade Exhibit each afternoon and eve- ning during its stay in Charlotte- tbwn.

undertaken. The Federal Govem- ment sent a trained investigator on peat bogs and gravel deposits. The Provincial Government sp- pointed an expert to accompany him and he continued throughout the summer on a thorough hive..- trgatlon of gravel. sand. pest. clays and geological formations. The re- port will be of great value and. interest. Lately the Federal (Jov- ernment has provided two more expert geologists who are cou- tlnuing the study. This work may prove to be of gre value.

“In the absence o s laboratsry and. of a research council it is thought that when a suitable man is found he will be employed as s. research man to work in ciosr co-cperation with the resemch board of Nova Scotis. with the object of developing industry in the Maritime area.

“Our Government in common with six other Provincial Govern- ments of the Canadian Confeder- ation hss. been greatly concerned with the increase in railway freight rates and have protested. and demanded a Royal Commie sion to inquire into the whole mar ter from a geographic and ecc- nomic standpoint. It is worth m.‘- ing that at the recent conferenc- in mtawa the point. was maln- tained that the increases applied to the eighty percent rate west to Diamond Junction rather than tc the full rate which it was pro- posed to apply. It is our intention to continue to press for s. full in- quiry to adjust freight rates.

“A movement is afoot to regu larlne the shipment of potatoes Some eighty per cent of the ship- pers are combining to help in this movement in s manner somewhat akin to the way in. WlhlCh the Po- tato Export Boar/i operated ’-.n the shipment to Great Britain. It is an entirely voluntary and o0- opemtlve effort.

Other Developments

"I could discuss many other activities in progress. There is e considerable development in tn- forst tree nursery. There are the potato storage warehouses. There are plans afoot in town planning There is the surfacing of roads.

There are projects shaping up ‘Tn industry. There are the new health

projects in co-operation with .r.e Federal Government. There is the story of the refrigeration plants being erected at many points There is also the story of the? control of Bacterial Ring Rot and other pests. All these make highly interesting star-la, but rnust wait until a later period.

"You will note in this political speech I have not. referred to the Progressive Conservative Party to whom I extend my warmest wish- es for the success of the conven- tion about to be held st Ottawa. I hope they can pick themselves up and become the real power as a loyal opposdtlon they formerly weilded.

“Nor have I referral to the C. Q. F. in whose ran-ks many of our brightest young men are found. 1 wish them too the best with the reservation that. they do not allow themselves to be made the tools for s tuure labour govemmcu? We Islanders would not go for that.

"In conclusion I want to say that Prince Edward Island is happy and prosperous and tho Government is aware of what might be done to make it more so and only wait the favourable an portunity w further improve op~ portunitles for material and moral advancement. There ls much mo-e to be done and we hope to achmvc some of it with your continued support."

Forrest Engineers Announce - 40th. Annual at Fredericton l

I X....... ._..

FREDERJCTON, N. B., Sept. 7, — The Canadian Society of Forest Engineers will hold their 40th an- nual meeting in the Lord Beaver- brook Hotel in Fmderictc-n on Oct 5th, 6th, and 7th. Announcement has been made by G. L. Miller, Chief Forester of New Brunswlclgl head of the corrnnitee in charge or local ar-rangemens.

The meeting prOpel‘ will be pre- ceded by an executive session an Oat, 4th. The morning of Oct. 5th will be occupied by registration, Illltlllng of standing committees and inspection of exhibits. Mayor Ray T. Forbes will extend a civic ‘welcome to the convention in the afternoon and the meeting will

serous-ran. soucrroa, o mg w, ‘l’, Ilggpr NOTARY ‘Dun . Imi 21.11am Canada Chambers E PhYllcll" & 5'13"“ ‘ grlsphicglg rmrhlévinslsnolattulfee srottetown, PJJ. , BABIOUI BUILDING Successor to °°°"° 1- “Mil!- K-Q . is: alum so. t iuruh R. Macmillan, LLB. .: 0m“ How-hf; g1; _ lisrristor. Solicitor. Mo. l: Phones-Office: 111'! 75 Queen Street " ruorzs m llonw l!" ‘Qﬂgy M Loan _ r s. .- > ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ “‘ m? e-e-ee-eo-ee-o-eeeooeeo-e-eeoe-o-c R- Waltllon lialllliii, LLB. than.‘ n. Manna“ . Barrister. Solicitor. Etc. a‘ Phillips Building ’ Barrister. solicitor, 1n Grafton st. Z Notary. lie. "they to Loan (‘ollccilons Z “n”, Tm" "rm", Charlottetown Bell i > iiurrlsfcras. ' rho” "u l a r; n" Bu!" “LA” l- lﬁarrrcsonr. 1.1.5.. no rnc. t Le LOANs up»; Ql-lr; A“: gum Ill’. Vi. ll. GIN" OPERTIES mg gem: ' criisohﬁenmeaa so. ,,%,,°'l§,,¢,,,, J. M. MACDONNELL, M.P. ‘m’ """“- "~91 _ Charlottetown we m Prtnoe sr. Plu- 1m ““*°-“+4>0eeo~s~a~sees g Mitllabﬂll III, Pﬂak’ W- MATIIESON, 5.0. l s. p, "an; m," u”, EYES EXAMINED Q E Barristers. ete. ‘m, Qvllections - Money to Loa i . o Great o...“ sum " GLASSES rlrrro i Chulottewlvn I n ‘Meeeooeeeaaa... J. s. PALMER g M OPTOMETRIST 1- nssnsm. angle! Corner loot sae Qaeea eta ‘mi halmlsrsn. Eta Phase lit o Nova Bootls Chambers t c » Ivssllll or Audit-ﬁt hsrlottetowss. ELI. t Ihsasi lesilssso lltl j

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ll. R. IMRE and MIIPRIYT

l CIIARTIIID ACCOUNTUITI

Efi: m cnmonrrown ' nﬁllillm" s: com... so»: lgmomslsos Phone 2000 lea 20

KGlllVlllQ Illlﬂg

Randolph W. Manning,

I-LBELL

Bracken, 11.1’. ss leader of the Mr. Mscdonnell at top left is

Above are the men responsible for the three- dsy Progressive Conservative National Conven- tion which will start in Ottawa's Coliseum on ,Septsmbe 80. Over 1,800 voting delegates will meet at this to chooses successor tn Hon. John

restate Progressive Conservative policies.

Progressive Conservative Association of Canada and chairmen of the Copventlop Esecltlvofom-

Men Behind The Progressive Conservative Convention

Dr. W. G. BLAIR, ltLP.

won mas-nor. LC.

secretary of

P‘ﬂy' “d ‘m If. Ssbourin, president of the bringing over ..Qtt=\vl from

mlttee, all of whose members are shown above. lir. Bell is Ntttimal Director of the Party and

e committee, and with his staff at Proﬁressslve Conservative Headquarters in Ottawa s doin

association and leader o the party in the prov- ince of Quebec, though not actually a member of the Executive Committee is organizing the

IVAN SABOURIN, K.C.

A. C. CASSELMAN, M-P.

most of the actual organization. rst vice- resident of the national

later receive the reports of the president, the chairman of the editorial board and the sewetary- treasurer. At the annual banquet in the evening Dr. A, W. ‘Trusman, president of the University of New Brunswick, will be guest speaker.

The general meeting on the morning of Oct. 6th will hinge around the addres or Gordon Godwin, chairman of the executive committee of the Canadian Forestry Assn. At noon Hon. R. J. Gill, Mixiister of Lands and Mines for New Brunswick, will be host at a luncheon. The afternoon will be reserved for group meetings de- voted to various subjects related to fazut industries. General bus- iness wlll occupy the final day of

President of the

I'm-est Service, Victoria. Vioer president is R. E. Belch, pominion ' Enomologlcal Laboratory, page- I'm"?!- C- 3001181’. of Toronto ls secretary-treasurer of the Society; and K. G. Fic-nscm, Montreal, is chairman of the edltorrial board.

sass nnconn vowmr ron. owner) roons n»; canons n: 194a

Canadian housewives will find

i on requirements

an adequate supply of most can- ned foods on the grocers shelves this fail, it was indicated today _in s. survey of canning prospects made by the American Can Oom- pony.

Based on eutirriates of earn re- quirements of food cannezs across t-he country, fruit and vegetable packs in the Dominion this year. the sirrvey showed, may equal and possibly exceed the all-time rec- ord production of 1046. Canon's estimates. admittedly representing maximum expectations, are based for containers submitted by the packer-s. The’ canning operators establish their requirements on the basis of planted mcreages planned by grow- ers under contract.

If the good growing weather prevails in the major fruit and vegetable areas. such as British Columbia. Ontario. Quebec and the Mariilmes. J. B. Misenhimer‘ Canco‘s manager of sales. declar- ed i948 canned food production in Canada will undoubtedly ex- ceed last year's pack anr‘ nay

v—

500 delegates and alternates in

Shaina‘ ,

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macs stave»:

wit? 1"’

L; .J//.'/ 0,11, K it ’ War f,”

NICKEL snu BUYS REFRESHINGPAUS

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. . . barb trade-marks 0mm the rams firing.

Authorized bottier of Coca-Cola under contract with Coca-Cola Ltd

the convention. l Oanadlanlincreases in the packs of toms- Sodﬂﬂy of Fbrevt Engineers is_‘ Eric Druce of the mdtlsh Columbia; plums. cherries and berries." b9

J04 9Q ‘xii- i0

.|. a. r. MORRIS, Lliil-ITEIJ

CHARLOTTETOWN PHQNE '9‘

volume from 1947, however, the packs of apples. maple Juice- peaches, pears. same’ kraut, car- rots and mixed vegetables might. not reach last year's volumes."

even eclipse 1946's bumper output. “We are looking for substantial

C0111 . p85! 1

toes. tom-aw Juice. said. “Because of heavy berry-OW!

llapoleon and llnolo Eiiiy BY lillﬁlml “"5"”

GK. YOU BEG-GED FOR Ff/ HERE'S SOME BUBBLE ELM»

0N WEAR EASY 0N ‘iilllli BllMiEl

indispensable to your v-ardrrvbe I one cl our srmrt looking, worm and comfortable casual: you'll lust ‘ about live in this winter. Casuals full and ilared or

nipped in at the v/oist and then bursting forth.

Casuals in every new style and color. . ., Compli-_ v_

merit you at every turn. A BIG VALUE AT BUDGET PRlCESl HAVE YOUR COAT PUT AWAY TODAY

The FA$lll0ll SHOPPE

l4! GT. 0E0. ST. PHONE 3| Ad: for yisr Goodall Coupon