,2!"

w”

i CHECKS .‘PERSPIRATION_ ODOR

NOYEMBER s. 194s

f 8e Nice To 8e Neat‘

I. Sch for charm. Mum gives lure

2. Safe for akin. No irritating crystals. Snow-white Mum is gentle, harmless to akin.

3. Safe for clothes. No harsh in e- dicnts in Mum to rot or discolor fir: fabrics.

Miss Seven A _D

otcction against underarm odor all ay or evening.

Pro-ind q/ Brislol-Mynr-Mndt In Cdlldld

DETROIT, NOV. 2 -— (C?) _ Chrysler Corporation salts in the llYEl nine months of 1948 soared to $l.u60.744, while profits. includ- ‘n; rlwltlends from foreign sub- litltnrlcs, jumped 25 per cent over '11? same period in 1947. K. T.

lteiier. president of the Corpora- ilrrll. told stockholders that sales the

ha.» increased $80,501,402 in pewd.

w"

ONE AT A TIME

Mc-st species of bats have but a single young one at birth, but a kw species, such as the red bat, have from two to four.

omM wamvrua.

The practise in England of hflnziai; criminals in public for

long periods as a warning to 0th.

t

Coalition Candidate Elected In Manitoba

with the help of their fireship 14111011810 s0on had the flames 1m- der control. The fireshlp poured three sn-eams c-f water on the tanker, the Brit. amlube, listed 1 L1 (y by Brltamlube, Iitgioy s as owned The Brltatnllube is a. 1932.30,, tanker built in England .,' mm-

crs was abolished in 186-4.

all over the world. Ye! sbe m:

that fills her shopping basket. .

on any of the things plays Marge part i

0.. a shopping trip around the earth. Her basket will soon pile high with choice foods from countries

I541: ber nrarm grocery store. It's the magic of world trade '

of commerce that brings the finest products from other countries within arm-reach of every Canadian, and

permits other people to enioy our surplus. ‘Now, you won't find the Bank of Montreal's name

‘By nranging credits abroad, by financing exports and imports, and by giving helpful counsel in financing foreign trade, the B ofM helps make this

possible . . . adding up to

ess Company Ltd, in 193g,

t/e/s no further from ham:

. the world-wide system

you buy. Yet the B of M n bringing them to you.

two-way flow of goods

one more way in which “My Bank" serves you and millions of other Canadians every day.

THE GUARDIAN,

ay Sale

CHARLUITFETOWN

Bowling Results

(Continued from Page 6)

\ 480 506 4B‘!

MINNEDOSA, Mann Nov. a- T°m"14"3-

(CPD-Election of H. S. Rungay,

Coalition candidate in this Manl- Mmwwm“

toba riding, was conceded tonight P" Wm” ' 94 99 on the basis of returns from 22 1-2 D‘ Thumdeau 82

of the constituency’: 29 polls, which P‘ Rube". " 10?. s: gave Mr. Rungay 2,340 vote: and Eieilcaené 12g lgé 9 53112.11 Frlth, his C. C. F. uppenoent. D‘ Thlbodeau 107

The by-electlon was necessitated s‘ Adams 91 13‘: by the resignation of Dr. E. J. 484 51 Rutledge, who represented the rld- Tomlfimm‘ _ lng as a Progressive Conservative Mimcwn 4 paints’ Hounon’ in the Provlnce‘s 55-seat Leglsln- Mame’ 1 point‘ ture.

The election of Mr. Rnu a , a m°d°flcwm_ Liberal-Progressive, makeag ythe G‘ Desi), ' 85 96 m8 House standing Progressive Con- A‘ woohwonh 91 91 85 servatlve 12; Liberal-Progressive D" Deming 94 97 m] 26; Independent 3; Social Credit 2; W‘ Peterson " m3 85 88 C.C.F. 10; Independent Progrcssive H‘ Peterson " ' f-OHSBPVUUVES 1, Labor-Progressive T°ta1_1436‘

Edmundeton:— , ' L. McCloskey 103 88 o" Tanker Bums n. Pellitier s1 A. Boucher .. 92 A. DesJardines .. 100 85 83 [n Quebec "arbor 1.. Boucher . 9o 11o 12s B. DesJardin 93 10‘! 102 464 486 488 Total—1438. Edmundston 3 points; Frederic-

QUEBEC, Nov. 2 -—- (GP) — An ion 2 points.

oll tenlter was towed safely may

from Slllery Wharf in the harbor Ch‘i:own Anchors:-

here tonight after fire or unknown E. Rice. . 91 117 101 origin broke out aboard the ship J. Lawlor 93 109 90 as It was emptying its cargo into J. Kays 83 82 tanks of Dominion on Company. I" C°""°" m

q-he Wham. blazed up in a ma“ E. Doucctte 93 81 100 m, of semmis as the on caught D. Stanley 91 113 fire, but Quebec City {lumen 451 502 a

I Total—l435.

Moncton :-

P. Wilson .. KT 110 95 D. ‘Thibodeau . 84 117 115 G. Pierce 80 91 93 P. Roberts . 97 88 85 S. Adams .. . 105 9O 106

453 496 494

Tota1-—1443. Moncton 4 points; Ch'town An- chors 1 point.

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Hear

FMMOUVE SOAP ' COlGATE TOOTHBIUSH i VI. I COLGATI DQTAI. CIIAI I %I.GATI TOOTHPOWDEI I PALMOLTVE SOAP

THE HAPPY GANG Mon. tbm Fri, CBC.

o VI. ' COLGATE EITAI. Cfll ' $16M! TOOTIPOWDI

- colon: roonmusn

SEVEN

Crockett 6' Sic repfly Ltd.

Veteran or tun Rebellion lllcs At B5

MONTREAL, Nov. 2 -(CP) - Daniel McL. Brophy, 85, veteran of the Riel rebellion and postmaster for suburban Westmount for nearly 25 years until his retirement seven years ago, died here last night. He served with the Montreal Garrison Artillery in 1885 and went through the revolt. He was one of the few surviving mmibers of that Corps. In 1915 he was appointed post- master of Westmount and held that post until 1941.

GUARDED HTS COPY

Mark Twain had such a horror of losing manuscripts that he drew a. chalk line on the floor around his desk and the maid was for- bidden to cross the line even to dust.

SIMCOE, Ont... Nov. 2 —— (OP)- Joanne Stewart, 13 - year - old daughter of Lew Stuart who was killed here June 6. testified today she saw Seth Linton, who faces a double murder charge, strike her father twice with the butt of a rifle. Union, a 41-year-old well digg- er, is charged with the death of Stewart. 44-year-old plasterer, anti John Kipp, 32, a Vienna, 0nt., carpenter. Crown Attorney C. P. Hope told the court today he would proceed first with the charge involving Stewart and that he would prove Stewart died of blows on the head and not from two bullet wounds in his sbodmen. Both men were shot with a .22-callbre rifle at Llntonls home near here. Joanne Stewart said she and her mother lived with Linton for five years.

She testified her uncle, John Kipp, visited Linton the day of the shooting and that she-heard

chased Kipp away, she added. That tiight, the girl said, she;

Child Gives Evidence In Ontario Murder- Charge

$09M

Second Chance

l! Rosamond - ujudin

Even so, he might have salvaged some part of his dreams that cen- tered around Lisbeth but for the bitter climax of a night when she had stood, smiling and casual, in the embrace of a man Jon had never seen before. He didn't think h€d 6V8!‘ wholly Lrust a woman again. Believing, and then finding out how wrong you'd been, hurt too much . . .

Lisbeth didn't wear the green frock of Miles’ choice that night. She donned crisp white marqui- sette, fastened Miles‘ gardenias in her shining, copper hair, clasped a bright bracelet around a tanned wrist, and went, finally, to her mother's room to seek the ac- colade of Gay's approval,

Gay sat at her dressing table exquisitely lovely in turquoise lace. She regarded Llsbetlfs re- flection smillnslv in the mirror. "You look sweet, dear. Dancing with Miles?"

heard the voices of her uncle and her father outside the house. Lin- ton leaned from a window and told them to go away. Then, the girl testified, she saw Linton take a. .22-ca.1ibre rifle and put shells in it.

Joanne left the house and join- ed her mother who had left the house earlier. She heard glass in the front door being broken and then two shots. She and her mother ran across the road to get help from neighbors.

Looking from the neighbors’ window, Joanne said she saw Lin- ton strike her father twice on the head with a rifle as he lay on the road.

Defence counsel asked the girl about a "strip tease" which she had allegedly performed before transient workers last summer at a. nearby cannery. He said he was

Lisbeth nodded, and Gay aald thoughtfully. "He's definitely at- tracted to you. Oh, it's quite ob. VX0115!" She clasped white hands around one slender knee, and all her diamonds flashed and glitter- ed. "It". shouldn't be hard to learn to care for Miles. He's young and good-looking, he has money—"

“Gay - please!" Lisbeth turned the bracelet on her wrist round and round, studying its design She said. "I — am in love with someone else. At least, I think I am."

Gay asked bluntly. Jon, Lisbeth? You're that nonsense?"

"Why is it nonsense?"

Gay said angrily. "You couldn't care for a man who despises me! He despises you, too. 0h, he's been civil enough since the wed- ding. But I haven't forgotten the way he acted on that trip to Ber- muda! He's never troubled to

"Not with all over

attempting to establish that the 13-year-old girl's evidence was un- reliable.

The crown

attorney described

the two quarrelling outside thelthls line 0f 11119500111118 l! ""11"- h .h. ibl " d after conferrifl! with house. She believed Linton ad‘ £5 Juztlél: A‘ M. Lend defence

counsel dropped the subject.

hide his conviction that. I mar- ried his father for his moneyl" Lisbeth thought. “Well, didn't you?" But she stood silent not wanting to hurt Gay, not wanting to quarrel.

And her mother/went on. "He

treats you — he treats both of us. as though we were objectionable strangers who happened to be 11v- lng under the same roof —"

Conference Called On .

"No, Gay," Lisbeth said quietly ‘You're exaggerating. He treat:

1 O

m I mum alum

BANK or MoNTnaAL

Canadah First Bank

working Mil/i Carlin/lulu in ever] walk of It]: Jinn H17

" ECICIS Cf-llflllli AND NCTTOUIII" "I2 DTFICES Iii GREAT lliTllli Al!!! THE UNITED STATES-CORRESPONDENT! THROUGHOUT THE WOIILIII

Layette For Princess Elizabeth's Illlly

It

->~_

on;

t. PM”:

. 1o ho-bonrroyol heck. Butte won't be long nudethislayettefortitenewprln- in lid-Ro- ‘in thlb lmdiinified IMO. m!!!" ‘Dobro. fult ll were to time members of the Ntn-eery shirt to m Iurnu association, of rpndoa, will

oeen or prinoeilng. It includes ell that e well-dressed baby ohotild wear. plus a set of feedlnl utensils,

OTFAMM, Nov. 2 — (GP) — The long-held dream of a hard- surfaced, ‘Irons-Canada. Highway stretching from Atlantic to Pacific moved closer to reality today with the calling bf a Dominion-Provin- cial conference to discuss its con- struction.

Resources Minister MacKinnon announced that invitations have been sent to the Provincial Pre- mlers inviting them to come to Ottawa to open talks on the pro- ject. The invitations went out only a day or so ago and. as yet, nn acceptances have been receiv- ed.

Mr. MaoKlnnon said the date for the discussion: has not been set but they will take place "ln the very near future."

.Pr0vincial reaction to the tn- nouncerment was prompt and spokesmen for several of the reg- ional goi/ernment; indicated they would send representatives b the conference.

The question of an nil-Canada highway has been to the forefront of tourist and inter-governmental discussions for years but this la the first time steps have been taken to bring the Pmvlncee and the Dominion into a conference on the roadway.

The problem was infected fntn the pitiorm debates at the m- tional Liberal convention hm this summer and ‘Ihde Minister

,1

Trans-Canada Highway

Howe told the delegates it. was I part of the Liberal Party plat- form.

Canada for years has lacked a through highway from one 60w? to the other. There are road links across the country but some, not- ably those in Northwestern Ont- ario, run through rough. uninhab- ited country and are in such poor conditions that Canadians motor- ing from Eaatem to Western Can- ada choose to travel part of the way through the United States.

Fog Prevents Pearson From Reaching Paris

LONDON, Nov. 2—(CP)—Lester B. Pearson, Canadian External Af- fairs Minishr, in back on the ground after flflng around for nev- eral hours in a British fog-and getting nowhere while affalre of state waited.

Pearson was flying to Paris to take over leadership of the Cana- dian delegation to the United Na- tion: from Transport Minister Lionel Chevrier.

After almost four hours blind flying in a fog blanketlng pmtl of Britain and France hll R. C. A. F.

Dakota wu finally diverted to the 1L A. I‘. cation at Bleingboutno- Jun l0 mile: from hie London starting point.

limit Watchman llles Fighting fire MarrooirmTsj, Nov. a -

iclPl - Iezin Leblanc, 56-year- nld night watchman, died of a

IERUUIIS will!

fever! month’ ‘l ifs-Kid?- ~*‘*’r;."l~‘:T-.-."°I’>~'-""*~.' ‘ya titanium do i!‘

— Inch '*=*---.,..,....."-"-:c'-.r:..... ..... ll I

Italy for no and“?

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med n50 helpful or women trovliied thin Ally Drupwfl.

LLIDIA E. PlliiiiilWS ‘iiaiiirwii

heart attack here today assisting firefighters battle a blaze which levelled a fish plant drying house and nearby dwelling.

LeBlanc, employed at Meleghan mfpyartls. had been in pool health and collapsed during the excite- ‘.~ ': Fro damage was estimated n1 m we than $30,000.

us civilly, and if he seems n. little -well, impersonal. I think time will cure that. l - I hope so." She went on quickly, before Gay could speak. “Have a good time, what- ever you're doing, darling. I'm going down now."

Miles was, as usual, prompt. "With reason.’ he explained to Lisbeth, helping her carefully 1n- to his car and climbing in beside her. "I have an irresistible urge to drive around in the moonlight before we head for Bella's dance. You don't mind?‘

"But there isn't Lisbeth pointed out.

There weren't any stars, either. The night was dark. almost sav- age. It. would probably storm be- fore morning.

Miles said, "An imforglvable oversight on the part of whoever attends to such things. I expected a moon — but does it matter?"

"Not to me." Lisbeth lmllod "Provided we go straight to Delle Clark's. You see, I feel like danc- mg...

Miles Drives Li: To Party - Tlkfl Her In Bil Arms

any moon."

It was indicative of Milan’ character that they drove ea dir- ectly aa possible to the Clark estate in Wlnnetka. The big rec- reatlon-mom was well filled when they arrived. And people kept coming. The orchestra was small but smooth. The crowd overflowed onto the terrace and. beyond shal-

IN MEMORIAM

MRS. WILLIAM MOBBS

There passed peacefully away at her home in Oyster Bed Bridge, October 14th. ma. William Mobbs. wife of William Mobbs at the ed- vanced age of Tl years.

Mrs. Mobbe was born Elizabeth McKenzie, only daughter of Alex- ander and Sarah McKenzie of Wheatley River, and lived all her life there and in surrounding dis- tricts. Mrs. Mobbs was a woman of hig/h principle ,a favourite maxim of hers that will long be remem- bered by her family and friends was "Do as you would be done by." The funeral service, which was largely attended, was conduct/ed by the Rev. L. M Murray, assisted by Rev. H. Christie. both of the Uni- ted Church, and was held at her hcme in Oysted Bed. The funeral arrangements were under the cap- able direction of Mr. James Andrews, Funeral Director of Hun- ter River.

Hymns sung were: The Lord is My Shepherd and. Rock of Ages, also the departetYs favourite hymn "Just As I Am." ‘lihe pallbearers were: Gordon Carr, Tom Ford, B. A. Elkhoud ,Willia.\n Ross. James Waxes and Paige Nunn.

Mrs. Mobbs leaves to mourn her passing besides her husband, three daughters and two sons; also seven grandchildren. The daughters are: Sadie, Mrs. Bob Ellison, Santa Ana", California; Rita. Mrs. B. A. Eikhoud. Wheatley River and Miss Ella. at home. -The sons are: Gor- don, employed with the Charlotte- town Water Works Dept, and Cecil with an Ontario lumber company, both of whicih were with their mother prior to her passing. Following are floral tributes:- Plllow--I*‘rom Father and Child- 1'97].

Wreath-From Commissioner and employees of Charlottetown Water Dept.

Spraya-Frcm Vina. Helen and baby.

Spray-From the Twins. Spray-From Annie and Minnie. Spray-From Mr. and Mrs James Wares.

Ulflll and Lowers of Sympathy

Billie and Cora. Georgina. Herb and Una, Mildred and Bobble. Will and May, Wheatley River Women's Institute. Wheatley River Women's Missionary Society.

shadowy gardens, Lisbeth danced with Miles, with other men, while her heart waited. Jon might come. Della was expecting him, Lisbeth knew.

She and Mllea were just com- ing in from s}: terrace when Jon arrived. Llsbe didn't see hlm across the breadth of the crowded room, but Jon saw her. She was laughing up into Miles’ face and and Miles’ hand rested on her arm lightly, possessively. Or did he imagine that? Jon wondered.

The orchestra swung into rhy- thmic action. People spoke to Jon. and he answered them adequately But his eyes followed a slim figure 1n white, gardenlas in her bright hair, dancing with Miles On a sudden impulse Jon made his svay across the room toward them and tapped his friend's shoulder. "May I"?

Lilbeth said. l-lello , Jon." an} hoped he wouldn't notice the strange unevenness of her voice or sense the sudden tumult of warm blood rushing through her veins.

Miles said. grinning. "You

haven't my blessing, but I don't suppose that bothers you." And Jon answered, “Not at all."

her alenderness, her loveliness the eoft enticing fragrance of her. Jon drew a deep breath, hold- ing her thus. And they were danc- ing. moving without effort to the rhythm of the music.

low, flagstone steps into the

(To Be Continued)

dbgetqulckrelleftromllfetreu- in; cough. mix thin recipe in your own kitchen. moo tried. you'll any it’: your favorite cough medicine. and It's co elrnplo and any.

Fir!!- makollrrup by ltlrllng I cum ,- enulated auger and one cup of water a few momenta, until dissolved. Anyone can do it. No cooking needed. (Or you can use corn syrup or liquid ' honey. instead of sugar syrup.)

y Then get 1% ounces of Pine: from any drugglet. This la n special oom- pound of proven Ingredients, in con-

sploendidwflCough SYWP Easily figedjatl-lome

quick action on tlimat irritations.

Put the Pine: into a 16 ounce bot- tiuand fill up with your ayruh. Thun you make 16 ounces of very efliclent medicine. and you get four times an much for your money. lt tastes fine and never spoils.

And for quick. satisfying relief. it in splendid. You can feel it penetrating the nlr passages and taking hold of the cough. It loosens the “ ,l00ThQl

Then Lisbeth was in his arma '

the irritated memb and eaaeathe soreness. Thus it makes breathing any. and lcta you get restful sleep.

Just try it, rmi if not pleased, your

r-entmted form, well known Ior its

i l

Pllox II Swift Acting. lava Money.

money will be refunded. Bully Mixed.