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p _ llow Many Hairs l_ a ' llo You lose Each flay?

New Hairs Must Grow ' To Take T heir Place ’

You lose at least 45 to 80 hairs each day-because old hairs are dying all the time. Look at your comb—- erhapa you're losing too manyll,

In a healthy seal and a healthy head of hair, Sew hairs are created to replace the ones that fall out. But the question is: how to keep our hair and scalp truly healt y. One of the worst enemies to hair health ie-dirtl

Tests prove that your hair llects more dirt in s. single than our entire body ap-es in a f l day. This com- es with scalp oil, dried skin, 1nd perspiration to form a waxy accumulation of dandruﬂ that lies tightly on the scalp, and chokes oﬂ’ the uuusldlimﬂllt your hair needs. Dandruﬂ in your hair and on ur scalp warns that your ir healt ls being harmed by this condition. Correct it at

once-dissolve and wash awa All dirt and dandruff with

Fitch Dandruff Remover Shampoo. Fitch works right down into the thousands of tin hair openings in your sc p, leaves it antiseptically clean. able to breathe freely. Thus your hair gets ro er nourishment, keeping it us- trousJiealthy and alive-looking.

Fitch Dondruf Remover Shampoo is the only shampoo Puarimtecd to remove dan- druff. Fitch's creamy, stimu- lating lather gives your hair a beauty treatment, too.

~ Prove It Yourself

Get Fitch Druids-u Remove! Shampoo _!or healt y, good- looking halr—try the economy size, 69c. Be oud of u! hair--start Fits: care ton ght.

viiiisio: a vioiiun

Mr. Grant lain! was a visitor to the city on Saturday.

Miss Thelma Locke spent the week-end in Albeirton.

A large crowd of people attend- ed the funeral of the lat; Mr.

‘ \C+eoirge Tumor onISundaY-

Miss Shirley Burnett, Hunter River, spent the week-end in Win- sloe, the guest of Mus Olga lord.

Friends of Wayne Gillespie are sorry to hear that he is sick with the ‘measles.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hlmlhes, Covehead. were visitor! to Win- slbc 0n Sunday.

Miss Eunice Oudmore was vis- iting Mr. and Mrs. Bnerson Ford. recently.

Miss Home Rodd attended the shower for lviiiss Dorothy Mac- Miilian siyCoveheed on Monday evening.

Miss Shirley Jenkins. student of P.W.C. spent the week-end at Winsloe. the guest of her cousin, Miss Beatrice Jenkins.

The regular meeting of the Jun-

Dandruff Remover SHAMPOO m

CANADA PBDVINCI 0! PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND ' u: rm: PROBATE coup-r The 6th. day oi May A. D. 1949. In Re Estate of KEMYS W518i! late of Stanley Bridge ln Quems County in the said Pro- vince. widow. deceased. testate. To the Sheriff of the County of Queens County or any Constable or literate person within said County. GREETING: wgﬂzgag upon reading the petition on file oi Austin Walsh of Charlottetown in Queens Coun- ty aforesaid, harness maker. and (Reverend) Earl Dalton of Hope River In Queens County aioreJlld- executors of the above named Estate lifﬂylll: that a citation may be issued for ghg purpose hereinafter mt forth: You are therefore hereby required go d“ all persons interested in the lid Pistate to be iind appear before the Judge present ll- fl Probate Court to hc hold in the Court House in Charlottetown in queens County. In the mid PW- vlnee. on Friday the tenth day oi June next cnmlng. at the hour of eleven o'clock iorenoon of the u-—-————-~~'wr" ' ’

protection.

All Brantford Roofs are a good buy. The materials and workmanship arc ﬁrst class. No warping, curling or splitting They are s long-lived breed, ooo, resisting weather and ﬁre,

year-in, year-out.

Brantford Slate Roofs are handsomely designed, with beautiful blended shades and solid colours. There is‘a wide

same day o» mew min. If my. why the Accounts oi the said Es- tate, should not be passed and the Estate closed as prayed for In said petition and on motion oi ll. Francis MscPhee. Esquire, Proctor for said Petitioner

And it is hereby ordered that a true copy hereof be forthwith published in some newspaper pub- lished in Charlottetown aforesaid once in each week ior at least four consecutive weeks from the date hereof and that a true copy hereof be forthwith posted in the following public places respective- ly. namely, in the hall of the Court lioute in Charlottetown aforesaid, at or near the Post Of- fice in Stanley Bridge aforesaid and at or near the store oi Wil- liam 0. Myers of Stanley Bridge aforesaid so that all permns in- terested in the said l-Jotate as

aforesaid may have due notice thereof. WITNESS ills Honour Harold

Leonard Palmer, Judge of the said Probate Court of Charlottetown aforesaid, the day and year first above written.

By the Court. (SEAL) (sgd) E. Margaret Andrew

Registrar.

Bi-‘Tiwtford Double Thick-Asphalt Slates-double in thickness where they are exposed to the weather-give you extra ‘.,_

variety of types from which to choose.

We suggest that you talk the matter over carefully with your dealer, builder-for with Brantford Rooﬁng? nesrcsi

oﬁgc.

if’: the Covering

Counh

tor Red Omss was held at the euhoolroom on Illrldsy. April I Meeting opened with the minutes of the lest meeting. Roll oall was answered by i9 members present. Roll call for Janitors will be an- swered by “A Favorite Story in Reader or History". m the sen- lore it will be "a recluse M flow- er seeds" brought for Dlﬂﬂlllld- The following committees were appointed: Bible-Blast, Keir Ford. Middle, Preston Jenkins, West. Eleanor Rodd; Library, Marvyn Gillespie and Marie MacDonald; Sick, Eleanor Rodd and Iain Auld; Health, Carl MacDonald and Doris Jenkins. It was decided to make cut-out dolls e-t the next meeting. Collection rmouinted to 27c. There was a glob bag of bans which amounted to 21c. Meeting ed- joumled. All joined in singing Na- tional Anthem.

MYTl-IOLMROYD, England-At a secret moorland rendezvous. The Henpedked Husbands‘ Club held its annual meeting. On the agenda were resolutions saying members will refuse their wives’ requests to queue for candies. plead with but- chers for special cuts and pay for crockery smashed in the wash-up.

LONDON-»Attempts by house- hunters to bribe officials are fre- quent, says A. W. Davey, St. Pan- cras, north London. housing man- ager. People, lie said, have forced their why into senior officials’ offi- (‘es and fried to give them liquor and cignreis.

products.

satisfaction!"

_v GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

To Prosant Ghartor

National President ud the Jun- ior chamber of commerce of Oa-

nsde is Philip T. R. Pugsley, Chartered Accountant of the firm Ryan. Payne and Pugsley. Mon- treal. Mr. Pus-slev is a Charter member of the Montreal Junior Board of Trade and last year served as vice-President of the National Jayote organisation. rte 19d "l9 081184114“! Jayeee delega- tion to the Junior Chamber In- ternational Convention held in Rio de Janlero March, 1948. and is Canadian Director oi Junior Chamber International.

In addition to his chartered ac. countant’: duties. he is Assistant Professor of Accountancy at Mc- Gm Unlvﬂﬂlly and supervisor of the Commerce Division of sir Gwree Williams College, M011. ""l- M1‘- Pllﬂley is a native of Montreal and a bachelor. He is to be entertained st dinner at the Rendezvous Restaurant. when he will present the charter to the local bnandh.

Skinny men, wonioh gain ,5,_1_il,15 lbs.

Get flew Pep, Vim, Vigor

What I thrlllt Bony llmbe i‘lll out; Illly lullnwl fill i l I - . “Jamil: Mngagrpsoelzhvny. bod loses all

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customers prefer

Brantford ‘Roofing Products

"That's not surprising because the Brantford Rooﬁng Company has been in business over 40 years. it’: a Canadian company. Believes in high quality. And stands solidly behind its _

"The Braniford Roofs I sell create a lot of

will, I've discovered. livery Brantford’ Rooﬁng job I handle brings me others, sooner or later. Which prom they give romp/m

. MARIFIME MADE

l- Brant!‘

f ssnmisisuem - mile-sinuses o aousoewoes o Moneys!!! v 900 comm osmuir mm: nooseie o vminoome iuiiulo lulu-DINING

Brontford Roofipg (Morlllmas) Limited MINT JOIN O*I UQ_WAIIIOU@| IAINY JOHN

NIW IIUNSWICK

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The greatest difficulty about the new fob was ilvlng quarters. Dwight boasted no apartment houses, no furnished rooms of any kind. Tony thought they might go on living in Westhaven. He said he could drive back and forth every day, but Jas- per Graves put his foot down. He wanted his employes where he could lay hands on them at any hour of the day or night.

They found a house they llksd. It was a five-room cottage, com- paratively new, with a pretty yard and space for a garden. It had window boxes and trees and Bar- bara iell in love with it at sight. There was an open fireplace in the living room. Ths chimney was red. the outside of the house walled in soft gray shingles. The rent was half what they were paying for the flat, but the cottage was un- furnish

ed.

There were numbers of things Barbara wished she had dor the house. but they could add to it gradually, she told Tony: A writ- lng desk, one of the Chesterfield type for the living room, a chest of drawers in the grunt bedroom and some andirons for the lire- place. '

"It's lots more fun looking for- ward to getting what you want," Barbara said.

Tony grinned. “Yep. only ll I was worth a darn I'd be able to set you up in style."

“Tony! You mustn't say things like that."

"They're true, aren't they?"

"No. I have everything I want. Everything."

"Now I know you're kidding me," laughed Tony.

Although their little house was merely a rented place and their furniture sketchy, to say the least, Barbara did have practically every- thing she wanted, at least every- thing that mattered. They lived within walkng “lstance of the fac- tory. Tony could get home in live minutes. That meant he did not have m leave till nearly eight every morning. He was back for an hour at lunch time and seldom later than five-thirty at night. Barbara could almost call to him from over her back fence when he was at the of- fice. If she was not feeling well. he often ran home between times to make sure that she was all right.

CHAPTER XXI

Barbara adored the way Tony was inclined to spoil her. It was sweet having him run and get a pillow to put behind her back when she was sewing at night. Her back did not really ache but it pleased Tony to treat her like something fragile and very preci- ous.

Barbara really cared very little if she never saw anyone but Tony. She got a kick out of the way they were living up to their bud- get and making every dollar of Tony's salary count. It was thrill enough for her to sit by their fire night after night. sewing. while Tony read or played solitaire. but she could not deceive herself. It was not lair to Tony and she had determined to be fair. He was a convivial person. He liked excite- ment.

"How about asking the gang out for s buffet supper during Christ- mas week?" she asked several days beforehand.

Tony's face was her answer. "That would be great!" he ex- claimed. Then he shook his head. "But you aren't up to getting to- gether s flock of sandwiches for a lot of people, to say nothing of cleaning up after them)‘.

"You can help mo," said Barbara.

Tony's ls:e again lit up, then he sighed. "We can't afford it."

Barbara's heart achcd. She had not realized quite how sensitive she had made Tony about ‘spending money for his own enjoymonﬁ. She felt guilty. "We'll shave what it costs of something else," she said, Squeezing his hand.

"Can we?" asked Tony tlmidly.

"Watch me." said Barbara.

It hurt a little to see how en- thlldllltio Tony was about the party. l-le talked oi nothing else all week. Barbara. knew then how much it had cost him to go on day after day. living the sober. matter- of fact existence which was the breath of life to her. She resolv- ed from then on to see to it that the sacrifice was not all on lils side. Aiter all, she told herself fiercely. this la his home. ‘

Christmas was Barbara's idea of a perfect day. She and Tony spent it alone together. They had a tiny tree. They made popcorn balls to trim it and strung it with red glass balls from the ten-cent store. Barbara roasted a small turkey. her first, and Tony helped her with the dressing.‘ He also peel- ed the , ‘ ‘ and mashed them and cleaned the celery and froze the raspberry ice. Afterward they went for a walk. She was wear-

SAVI ell! beautiful floors

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Pullover: 0

K l lng the new galoslies he had given her because there was e light snow. Bgrbgra liked practical gifts but she had given Tony la gay plaid silk muffler with which he was delighted although Barbara knew he had needed some plain work shirts more.

However. precious as that clay was to Barbara, Tony enjoyed the party. He enJoyed it immensely. He was exuberant. H0 B61911 BS ll he had been away for years and years. He wrung his friends‘ hands. he slapped them on the back. he kissed Wands and told her she was a sight for sore eyes. He

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Outerwear

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Cardigans

wanted to know what everybody had been doing. He said he was behind on all the latest dirt. l-le was as excited as a small boy. His eyes shone. He talked and talked. He begged everybody to eat more sandwiches, to take another high- bell. It was a little pathetic. thought Barbara, how Tony had missed the gang. A lot more than they had missed liim. Now that Tony's play had peterrd out and he was no longer available to pro- vide his friends with free drinks at every opportunity. he vies not so popular with them. In some ways they made Tony feel a bit of an outsider and it hurried Bar-

Hali bone e Anklets e Golfers O infants‘ m

O long hose . for women . . for children

a’ raooucr o! YORK KNHHNG Mills l-lmna

bars up. She was sure Tony no. ticed, but he was too loyal to u; so. "They're a great bunch," i4 said when they had gone. (To be continued)

noun Anissican iin l.. S. STEVENSON

lronch Menage!

BANK CREDIT oils the driving gears of production, industry and commerce. It helps to produce the goods and provide the services and jobs which mark the Canadian way of life.

“Money in the bank” is the foundation of credit. You and some seven million other depositors have nearly seven billion dollars in the chartered banks.

To pay for work done, goods produced, bought and sold, Canadians issue ——- every month —— upwards oi six billion dollars in cheques.

Cashing these cheques, making loamwdisoomting notea-—in many different ways your bank keeps money and credit moving through all the channels of trade and opportunity . . . like oil in the machinery.

‘This whole vast, private, competitive, eﬂicient process is made possible by your “money in the bank” —and

by the experience and skill and integrity‘ of the

men and women on Canadian bank staifs.

Oehpleyeurlieikfnsel Ilhlievllefedeeiwhliesfofe

bureew-boffhdiliewllweeld helndersfdelleaepely.

"t 14o RICHMOND si. '