i

OCTOBER 5, 1948

‘IM

F ' . ‘ House Cleaning omorrow?

and be run you

HARD day's work ahead! Make it easier by planning now just what you will do, when -

Hove a GOOD Breakfast, \ include Grape-Nuts for Balanced‘ Nourishment

OU can make any breakfast BETTER . . . and more delicious . . . by including Grape-Nuts with milk or cream. Get your- self a big share of breakfast enjoyment — and a valuable supply of carbohydrates, proteins, minerals. You need only 2 tablespoons of Grape-Nuts . . . and it is the most economical

J

.’Y

part of a good Grape-Nuts.

Tbsf?

Grape-Nuts

breakfast. All grocers have

In Memos-lam

m fond and loving memory of M. Jay who passed away iobar 5th. I947. '

When the midnight stars an shin-

On a lonely silent grave Wham our dear Lorne was buried Ours we loved, but could not save.

You are not forgotten Lorne dear Fond memofiq will never fade Our thoughts they often wonder To lirooksidc whore you are laid.

ladly Miissed by Sisters and Brothers.

In Memos-lam

my dear

In loving memory of Mother.

MR5. MARY I. POOLEY who passed away one year ago.

Gone from mo her loving face And ha: pleasant cheerful ways.

A lsnrt that won so many frietnds -

la by [one happy days.

Alflaough her smalls is gone forever And her hands I cannot touch

I shall never lose sweet memories 0f the one I loved so mfuch.

lnsdaed by Her Son Will A. Pooley.

BUILD COAL-CLEANING PLANT

TRANSVAAL, South Africa (OP) — An extensive 91350-000 coal-cleaning and carbonizing Dlsnt will be built hers for the Anglo-American Corporation of South Africa. The coal will be cleaned at the rate of 1'75 tons an hour and will be carbonized in ovens with a cooking capacity

In loving mamory of Marsha Vaughan, infant daughter of Mr. and lVlrs. Learning Allen, who do- paroed this life one year ago at the age of 3% months.

Two dear little hands are resting; A loving heart is still,

A little one we love is waiting For us just over tho hill.

She was only a little white rosebud; A sweet little flower from earth, God took her away to Heaven. Before she was soiled on earth.

Inserted by ller Aunt Veda.

LEATHER CLOTHING FEATURED IN U. K.

LONDON. Oct. 4 - (C?) — melting new designes in leather clothing are invading the British fashion field.

Suede dresses now provido some- thing different for cocktail oc- cassions. In, perhaps. pin-striped. antelope grey, the suede is softly flared at. the skir and three- quarter length sleav s and classl- cal high neckline add grace to the soft material.

For holiday wear there are “pedal pushetrs" with matching waistcoat or brief suede shorts in many new shades with loader jackets to match._

Then there are overcoats with attractive patch pockets for town. and there is a white grain coat and matching helmet hai. spccally designed for air travel.

GIVE‘ GUN ‘I0 SWEDEN

STOCiCl-IOLM — (C?) — The British Navy recently donated a l2- pounder gun to the Swedish Navy as a token of gratitude for efforts during the war years. The gun will be mounted nt the Marine Museum

of 1,600 tons daily.

in Gothenburg.

FOR THE BEST IN BREAD Try LANES

You eat bread two or tlirea times a day-every day. There- fora you wont bread that tastes good and is good for you.

Don't Soy Bredd—

Soy LANE'S BREAD PLEASE

LAMPS BAKEBIES uuuu

.r a

Charlottetown and District Representative ROY (Buck) WHITLOCK-PHONE 1781-L

Summersids and District Representative CLARENCE (Windy) STEELE — PHONE 303-3

Diplomat’: Wife Misses Homeland

BY KAY REX

OTTAWA, Oct. _4 - (c?) - A tall sweet-smelling plant drocrped dlsconsolately across the garden- bed and unto the lawn.

In vain Mrs. P. R. Vlljoen lifted its head back to an upright position,

These sharp autumn winds of yours,” laughed thvswiwlfe of South Africa's High Commissioner to Canada. "They surely are hard on flowers."

Come the first biting wind of winter and it's a safe bet that this pretty, gentle-voiced woman often thinks nosialgically of the home she left in Pretoria three years ago. But although Mrs. Vlllven cannot have her flowers the year round, she has found Canadian weather has its compen- sations.

“My husband and I like to walk," she said, leading the way info the bis square dwelling which houses both the official residence and the Commissioner's office.

She stopped a moment in the gold-toned drawing-room to re- arrange s. vase 0f maple 191w”, ‘There are so many lovely places to x0 in this country -- I can't understand why so few Canadians seem to like walking," the con. tinued, “In the autumn your trees tum beautiful colors, I ncvgq- p“ maples befcr; coming 1,0 pa“- ada.

Despite her gations, Mrs,

many social obli- Viljoen still finds time for the occasional gsmg Of golf, and an hour or two with her needlework,

She also is taking lessons in French conversation, "1' fee] m;

important to be able to speak French in Ottawa where so many Donnie kn--y both languages.”

Unlike Mrs. Vlljoen, whose two daughters are grown up m“! ~marr!ed, S'I‘a1'ni I-lardit Slngh ‘Malilr. wife of the Indian High lContnllsiOner. is striving in com. lblno the business of being s,

fllPlNflaVs wife with raising a -, family. y In her 2i; years of married life ithe diminutive dark-haired wo- man has trave'leri throughout the world, finally ending up in Ottawa a year ago with her son. il-year-cld Harmala. and frwo daughters. 10-year-old Veena, and Iarsimran. 23.

At their home in suburban Rock- ciiffs the Mrliks have established a homo sway from home with furniture and drapes brought from their own country. liven meals often are served in tradit- ional Indian fashion.

"Indian spices mixed with Oana- dian lngrrdents make successful Indian dishes" said Mrs ‘Mslik.

Of the four other wives of British Empire representatives now in the capitrl Mn. Francis Porde is the most recent addition. Dur- ing the war the cracir us wife of the Austrclian I-Iian Cornminsinn-

. er accrtriparfeii he: husband on ,|ii.iSlnB!§ trips throughout the United States and Britain, But

Canada was completely unknown to her until her arrival a year ago.

Tall and regal, Lady Clutter- huclt is a popular figure in the diplomat/c c'r~le. The fun-living wife or the British High Corn- mlssloner hrs fumed Enrmcilffe. residence or United Kingdom High Commissioners into I hams Whar-

, aid and Mrs.

BEliTllAL Gllllllllllil

This column is reserved for news vi local interest. but advertising of a newsy nature may be inserted at flvs cents a word. strictly pay- able in advance.

COOK'S for Photographs.

OONIlDlIl-ATION LIFE IN-

SUBANCE.

THE EXCHANGE Store will be closed till Oct. 12th.

READ OUR. CLASSIFIED PAGE -It contains heaps of good news for all sorts and conditions of peo- pie.

NATIONAL FILM! In Sea. View Ball Oct, 7th. Admission free. Bale‘ of candy.

TICKETS for Elizabeth Benson Guy Recital on sale M. Jack Cam- eron's, Men's Wear, and W. W. Wellner Ltd.

MAYOR 0N HOLIDAY — l-Ils Worship Mayor B. Earle MacDon- MacDonald accom- panied by Mr. and Mrs. Sterling MacDonald have left on a motor trip through eastern United States.

VISITLVG YARMOUTE-dlrs. S. G. Peppin, City, left by plane yes- terday morning for Yarmouth, N. S., where she will visit her son, Leslie and family for the next two i weeks.

CITY POLICE COURT — At the Stipendiary Magistrate's Court yes- terday, two men charged with be- ing drunk and disorderly were each fined $20 and costs or 30 days. Six persons charged with being drunk and incapable also appeared, one being sentenced to 1O days in jail, one fined $20 and costs or 30 days, i three fined $10 and costs" or 20 days, while the sixth was n re- manded casa with the man being committed to Falconwood Hospital. I

TRAFFIC ACCIDENT- A minor car accident at the corner of Kent and Prince Streets occurred about 10:30 yesterday morning when a car proceeding south on Prince St. and a car travelling east on Kent St. were in collision at the inter- section of the two streets. There were no persons injured and only slight damage was caused to the vehicles. City police said the ac- cident was dua to one of the cars having faulty brakes.

Personals

Mr. Geo. A. Johnston, Cardigan, was a visitor to the City yesterday on business.

The many friends of Annie Hor- ton, Mt. Albion, are sorry to hear she has again entered the P. E. I. Hospital for treatment.

Misses Lillian Darrach and Mar- garet MacFarlane, of Charlotte- town, have left for Toronto where they will spend the winter with friends and relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Royston, Charlottetown, left Monday morn- lnB by train for Sydney, N. S., from where they will take a Trans Atlantic plane to London. England to Fllntshlre, North Wales to visit relatives and friends.

BIG PLANT EXPANDED

GLASGOW - (OP) — A largo air-conditioning firm here, claim- 1118 to be the largest in the world recently increased its capacity by 59 W!‘ cent to cope with the heavy volume of. home and overseas or- ders. Most of the demand comes

The

from luxury liners. officials say.

Before the American Revolution, @0780 Washington's hbme, Mount Vernon, contained only eight rooms.

daughter Anne may bring he; friends for evening get-togethers.

Just bringing up a family 1g s full-time job for the average housewife, but in addition to raisins four young children, M". J. J. Mearne, wife of Eire’; High CWlml-“lvnef. has innuberable social duties. These recently in- eluded entertaining Eire's premier during his vlslt to Canada,

Mrs. Jrmes Thorn, wife of the Nfiw Zealand High Commissioner. takes a keen interest in world events. She believes women evry- where should lake an equal part in the social, economic, and politi- 681 life of their county

In New Zealand, Mrs, Thorn is a foundation memter of the N. Z. Labor Party, and also belongs to the Townswcmcns Guld, the equivalent of the Women's Insti-

n-aq-Z

wagwrrwrown

Wlil iiead Salvation

Army llell Slllolll Appeal

Announcement was made yester- day by Mr. Edwin C. Johnstone, Chairman of The Salvation Army Advisory Board, that Mr. Thomas D. DeBloL; has again this year ac- cepted the City Chairmanship of the Annual Red Shield Appeal.

City Campaign will Monday, ioctober 25th. Mr. De-Blois met with outstanding success last year when the city objective. As announced sometime gage, Colonel Keith B. Rogers is the iProvincial Chairman. The Provin- ‘clal Objective this year ls $9,500.00.

start

su: passed its

Henry A. Wallace

Enigmatic Figure gin ll. S. Campaign

av cbvois-Isfacirnunn

WASHINGTON, Sixty-year-old

Wallace. third

among the numero

Oct. 4. - (C?)

Henry Agard in importance us men who are

seeking election as president Nov. 2. is probably harder to understand than any ozher figure in United

States public life, Wallace

war and chaos.

His opponents claim his party is Communist-inspired and Corn- That doesn't faze Wallace. He says he is not but will welcome

munlst-cuntrcllcd.

a Communist support from any He speaks like

He proved rmet with rotten

ripe tomatoes tour into the Sou

Wallace wcs probably tho most unusual vice-president and cabinet in United States history. He was shy, nlcof, serious, studious. inbenceiy intrresied in liberal re-

member

forms nnd almost

tall,

during a

IOUICG. an

BEES

(h.

un-poiltical,

Pcli ' lc-fil Background

His father publicnn secretary and Wallace

In 1928 and 1932

votccl for the Democrats but re- mained n registered Republican until i936, Roosevelt brought him to Washington as the New Deal

was registered a5 n Republican but he used to stir-ck his father's policies.

was- a former Re- agriculture and

of reared

he worked and

agriculture secretary.

Wallace was the

jibes smcl sneers

ordered the

cut. down fn rm

time when millions were finding it dlfllcwt to sustain themselves

Roosevelt chose him as vice- presldentinl candidate in 1940 and Wallace served c-ne term. It was disappointment Roosevelt's advisers rejected him in 1944 and chose Harry Truman

a bitter

instead.

Wallace wrs in Chicago at the convention and made a. light for ii, pleadma with the deiezates to to the broad that were 11's inith. to fight racial rm’!

stick

Cl'Sf‘.l'l""li‘ii‘l“il anti-Negro rcli prerequisite in states.

He was nmzry and resentful at

tufts in Canada

Neglect o! your scalp can lead to revere hair loss

The ordinary healthy head of hair, for the average person, contains about 120,000 hairs. Blondeq have the greatest number about 140,000. Some redheads have as few as 90,000.

To keep ur hair abundant and good- coking, you must have a healthy scalp. Ii it is too oily, or too dry, or clogged with dandruff, you can ook for trouble. Na loci: can lead to your hair t nnins out so that instead of 120,0 0 hairs, you may end up with only a tenth as many-or even less!

Just as it pays to clean your teeth when young in order to keep them, so it pays to take care of your scalp right now to save your hair. Whether or not you have dandruff, your scalp will benefit from regular

cleansing with Fitch Dorrdml

l'i:= defeat hut took his

(louni ihe Hairs on Your liead... and ivide by ill

target

surpluses at a

abolish

SC me

Remover Shampoo. Use Fitch, the one shampoo guaranteed to

remove dandruff. Scientific tests

Fitch's removes al

rove that dandruff,

even from the thousands of

tiny hair openings -— caving your

in the scalp hair fresh,

lustrous, and alive-looking.

Prove If Yourself

Get Fitch Dandrufl Remover Shampoo for good-looking hair -try the 6-0:. economy size, 69c. Take care of your hair—-

usa Fitch tonight.

Tick

iiondrull liemov SHAMPOO

OI’

heavy-built, shaggy-haired son of Iowa's soil- is leader of the new Progressive party which he founded this year its aim to tear down those inter- ests in both old parties which he claims are leading the country to

old-time evancelist and is a good perform- er whtn things are going his way. that he can stand up under adversity, foo. when he was and over- recent

for some of the bitttrest directed at the Nrrw Deal - when during the depression he plowing-under crops and destruction or pigs to

of

when

liberal lines the

tax which is n scuthem

licking

Thomas E. Dewey liuit Music, Law For Public Life

,8! CLYDE BLACKBURN

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4 - (C?) _ Governor Thomas E. Dewey of New York, Republican candidate for the second time in November's presidential election, might have made s million dollars in lHW- Instggd he chose public service which paid little but broushlr him fgme ,5 l, polltican. He was New York's racket-busting district at- torney and has served two, terms as governor of New York. Dewey, suave and P01151196. l5 nearly five feet, eight inches tall but looks shorter. He dresses im- maculately but. quietly. His mous- bnchg new ls known wherever pictures are printed. He ls dork with arresting brarwn eyes an en- ggglng smile and wide spaced teem which he does not like to have photographed.

He wanted the Republican nomination in 1940 but retired in the face of the Wendell Willkie landslide, and worked in Wlllkids futile fight, against FTanklln D- Roosevelt. In 1944 there weft plenty of oldguard candidates available at the Chicago con- ventlon but ps-wey won and “rm on to defeat by still-unbeatable Roosevelt.

Now I19 is again the Republican candidate, as a result o! careful planning and organlrntlon on his part and his Own personal deli??-

minatlon to reach the White House. Fortune In Farm His personal fortune probably

is almost entirely wrapped up in his $90,000 farm near Pawling. New York, which he bought ll years ago with a down payment

$3.000.

In spite of the fact that Dewey

has been in the biz-salary class (936,000) only since he became governor ma in spite of the terriflf derzncnds such an office- holder must face in addition to high income taxes. ho is proud of the fact that he pair off all the mortgage. "Dapolemore," his 300- acro Palwlllng farm, now is his. His predecessors as governor were mlllionsvires, Dewey was born March 24. i902. in Owosso, Mich. l-lls father was a small-town newspaper publisher. I-Iis mother was Ann Thomas 0f English and Canadian descent.

He recalls with interest and pleasure the summers he spent as u small boy rwlth his Aunt Eleanor Thomas in London. Ont.

At the University 0f Michigan whers Dewey got his arts degree he was leader of tha college nlee club. He went to Columbia Inw School in New York with ambit- ions divided between lam and the concert stage.

In White's “Scandals!

I-Ie studied both, taking singing lessons nt the Percy Rector Stev- ens music studio. There he met Frances Eileen I-Iuit of Sapulpa. Akin, who was well started on a musical career with engagements in s number of stage successes. including George White's "Scand- sis." He was admitted to the bar in 1926 and two years later he and Frances were married. They have two sons, Thomas, 15. and John l2.

With family responsib-‘liries, Dewey decided to restrict his singing to home duets with his pretty wife. He plunged into law as a career, but his private practice soon ended when he entered public legal service in New York city.

Dewey, like his chief opponent. President Truman, drinks very little. goes to church with fair regularity. and leads a happy family life.

I-Ie is more reserved than Tru- man, nothing of a hlBClE-SIHJDDBI‘ or wise-cracker, but he is eloou- ent and preclsg in his public utterances.

and went out. to campaign for ihe Roosevelt ticket. l-lo became sec- retary of commerce,

ilfcllaco d'd s great deal nf irevrTn" and v"slle'l St~l'n in Moscow. Soon his public utir-rcnce: began to rankle his more con- servaiive collrnrzues. In i916, when he made a so=ech in New York attnckmlz the sdmlnktrnflcnb lnfPlgIl policy and especially its attitude toward Russia, he was let out: of the Cabinet.

Afterwards he was edllor of the New Republic magazine a while. and bevan to talk about forming a row party unless either the Rc- ouhl‘c~n< or CorrewnPves become “libcrrl“ in the sense he l-v-‘icved necessary. to preserve the United Stdies home economy and the peace of the world.

L-si. wlcte" he decflclrd tha th‘ri party was nerderl. He s-t about orcanirini! it. co-npieling the job at Philadelphia in July when the party adopted it's n-me and plat- form and chore Wallwe as its preslrienihl candidate, There wrre n~ other contestants.

The ocriy silanrls for peace rnrl goodwill amonr nations, complete removal of all racial discrimin- ntlon and an end to warlike pre- pnrailons.

Wcllw-e is a graduate of Iowa State Cfilege. lie we-t. to his father's pare", "Wall-act's Farmer" and ldior was its editor. He managed a m-m and experimented with hyhred seed-corn from which he is sa'd to have made a eon- sldernblc fortune.

I-Ie mauled Iio Browne of Indirmola. Iowa, in 1941 rvnd thry had two sons and a dmxchwr. Mrs. Walhce. young iookmg rnd clv-rnflng. a IVMFUWVQ and nci: n ool't'cl¢n. is conslamflv at h~r hlisiwnd‘: rice in his presidential

oampaianlrll‘ .

SUlTS...SUITS...SUlTS

. . . . superbly tailored to look and fit like cus-' tom-mode suits. ‘

nglish worsted: that my "quuliryF

Now‘s the time to coma in and select your new full sull from the largest display in town.

fashion-Graft Towne Hail Hyde Park

lllpflli I

WHERE QUALITY IS SURE

NORTH MILTON W. I. Icpkg 1m- .F. l. d. Mrs. Gordon Rodd entertained‘ nlglzilnlb of ncvt meeting undecided fl b ' . ' . ' .."*..:;"":..::: "£412.21" 2';“:;2..:“: P"; '" b? - meeflng‘ The presment fir‘ Rrgtirgu tiling or pickle recipe. Lunch bert Carter, presided, arid meeting, lilrnginll‘iibfmpsgblsivlfihllslnsltofclgiogfixil 322:: “u::::.:":r it“ u" i iii‘: in! were approved as fend nllflilll ti “um C105“! by smgmg the N“. call was answered by 14 mernb s (Infill ‘xmhem’ Lune’! w“ ‘en’ and 1 visitor er P; l i. ‘In’ lunch commmmb 55515“ School com-mittee r i d N l} H" hnswss and n "cry pleas- teachor would like erliglrhcc hlihit‘ am S°""" Mm‘ Kllvlit- Iif‘ -‘ -- ~ - _ _ b i . ~ - ‘ r ~ _. .:.:::. iZ“°.Y.S"Z.‘...°‘iIF‘.T.‘“.°.° .:.\::r. m» able. Sick c itf . m mm sem- omm cc rcporicrl oneinfilgévDlON —— (CIPi __ Informed A ieiicr re Envl dl ll l mm 5,10” "my “lbw” 0H1“ l5 1mm“ w“ discusiyeg 05:; “rim {Mluconsiclcnng inirrwduciioxi of an id_ for the present. enmrf mill “Siom m the British Arms similar in that used by cm.