THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

NOVEMBER 1s, 1949 __ ’,_____

What Makes Your llair Keep Growing?

Many worry about "winning" hair, yet don't Icnow the facts

. h lthy head of {l}? Qiailigi aoilam 2.400 new

hair, a month!

alBut if you]! SCBel W, oily, or c 0g drug‘, you can loo hair experts “"-

Llnless you wash your hair at 1955; once n week, an ‘unclean, unhealthy “all? ¢°"d*".°“.°l':°“ Hovulop,“ For your hair is like 1' wd... web that tra s dust, ha. air» and smoke 1°11‘ "W air, 'l‘hese combine Wltl} P9?‘ c-pirslion, oil, dried skin or dandruff-to form a scaly, W111)’ accumulation that fits closely nnrl almost inviszbly over your ‘p.11’. 41nd helps choke off nourishment from your hsir.

To keep your hair healthy, abundant. and good-looking- voll should dissolve away all 11m and dandrufilwith a weekly lmmpgp, Use lntch Dandruff gmovel Shampoo. "l?

is too dry, with dan- for trouble,"

shampoo guaranteed to remove dandruff.

Fitch is stimulating to the seal and leaves it tingling wit hehlth-because this scientifically-prepared shampoo penetrates right down into the thousands of‘ tiny hair roots- diseolves and washes away clinging dirt and dandruff and leaves your scalp antiseptically clean. You'll really enjoy a Fitch shampoo!

Prove If Yourself

Forhealth good-lookinghnir —get Fitch sndrufl‘ Remover Shampoo today. Try the 69c economy size. Be proud of your hair-start Fitch care tonight.

To.

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, llsullhull simovllv

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fi

filsh Stocks

OTTAWA Nov. 14 —— (C?) — Stocks u.’ ilSll in Canada on Nov. lrofalled 52 89.000 pounds, the Bureau of Statistics reported to- dav. That compared with stocks 011115151000 a month before and 47,242.00» pounds on the same date last Ye“

Stocks on Nov. l comprised 50,- 9451100 pounds frozen fresh and 2.944.000 frozen smoked.

ln addition. there were 3,197,000

unds of frozen fresh sea fish and 40,000 pounds of frozen smok- 3d sea fish in Newfoundland.

Farm Prices

OTTAWA, Nov. 14- (CP) Farm prices of Agricultural pro- ducts moved downward in Sep- tember and brought theFBureau of Statistics index of agricultural prices to the lowest level since May, 1948.

The index was estimated at 249.3, the Bureau reported today. That compared \vith 253.2 in Aug- ust and 281.5 in September, 1948.

The index, based on 1935-39 equals 100.- was 247.5 ln May, 1948.

list may be dangerous

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Central Guardian

This column ta reserved for news “l. "w" ""9"", but advertising of A "s"! "W" my be inserted at v cent , m» lriadvniulmrd’ “ma, P"

CBASWELL for Phutogrppm, JIMIVIIEB TAXI, Phone 52B.

AT YOUR. SERVICE-Anion 0M1 Cvmnlnv- Phone ma.

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CHANDLER BROS. for all Ply~ wood and Chrometrlm require lnetits.

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KNIGHTS or COLUMJBUI Auc- tion 45's Wednesday, Novunbe: 9th. Members only.

FLIGHTS DAILY except Sunday to New Glasgow and Halifax Phone Maritime Central Airway. (limited 2061 or 540.

WE STILL have a stock of Robes and Horse Blankets to clear at old low prices. S. L. Hardy and Co., 102 Kent Street.

rumor: BEAUTY PARLOR -- 168 Prince Street, formerly 200 Kem- Spocisls on all permanents. Also Whn evening. Mrs. Alma Jenkins, Phone 2545-L.

TICKETS FOR YORK CONCERT at Henderson & Cudmore. Last per- formances tcmorrorw night and Thursday night.

LEGION FUNERAL for the lain comrade, l-lccior McQunrrie at 1.30 p.m. Tuesday from Cutcllffe Fun» erol Home. ' '

ENGAGEMENT. - Mr. rind Mrs. George H. Johnston. Suffolk, sn- nounce the engagement of their daughter. Laura Marjorie, to George Lauder-dale Boswell. son of Mrs. George Boswell, Frenchfort. minis to take place November

SUIT COMMENCED-Actton for $5000 damages for slander was commenced yesterday tn the Sup- reme Court against Constable .1. Spurgeon Jenkins. Mr. Gerald It.

Use lNHAL-IT, the famous Dukc-Plngud medication, that has already freed thousands ‘from the suffering of asthma and bronchitis. Just one lNHAL-IT rreacmenc may end all the coughing, choking, ighcacsl, Ache lad misery of chest or head colds.

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i- l fr u fr m u uflerl | M k H _ "Wells's .I.l;.,.‘.,..b.§,:".'.’..§ ...:=.|.k,.:$.'..|...,.r.. . W I l II C LOG III! or ill-i iilllilsil i‘ 575i '.,°"""" *.":..'.*:.::..'.=i"..lr3.:1.".'lr"l.r*l:: "1 {mot WP lhcn in me the ‘pour INlIAL-Iftodlv. ’ medicated vapours. in s mmu youlcel your nos: and throat

(luring, you breath: easily deep their ll enm loosens and ou

ff n of dirk thick secretion! I ll may be dangerous. Why de- pend on useless old fashioned rrmedics? Why lcr colds drag ou down when safe, scientific, c ec- rlve lNHAL-lT rs is close n the nnmr drug store.

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IIMITIO

Foster, plaintiff's attorney, yester- day issued a writ on behalf of Mr. Lloyd Vessey and Mrs. Mary Ves- sey of York.

FUNERAL YESTEBDAY- The funeral of the late Miss Mabel MacDougsll was held from the MacLeun Funeral Home yesterday afternoon. Services were conducted by Rev. G. Carlyle Webster. 1n- terment was in Canoe Cove Ceme- tery. Pall bearers were, Daniel MscPhee, Roy MacPhee, John Mac- Enchern, George Darrnch, Louis Dnrrach, Francis MacDougall.

CITY POLICE COURT —At the Stlpendlary Magistrate's Court yes- terday, seven drunk and lncapablcs nppeared, two being sentenced to 2O days in jail each, two fined $20 and costs or 3O days each, one $20 and costs or 20 days, while the rcmnlnlng two were both remand- ed for eight days. Three drunk and disorderlles also appeared, two being flucrl $20 and costs or 30 days and the other fined $20 and costs or 20 days. A man charged with vngrancy was sentenced to 20 days ln jail.

FUNERAL 0F MIT. BELL-The funeral of the late Milton C. Bell was field yesterday afternoon from llle MacLenn Funeral Home to Trinity United Church where service \\’ll§ conducted by Rev. H. E. D, Ashforrt nnd Rev. Dr. Rice. The male choir sang "The Lords My Shepherd." Interment was in the People's Cemetery. The pall- bearers were, Mr. Justice George J, Tweedy, Fol. D. A, MscKlnnon.

Dr. H. F. Seaman. T, W. l. Pruwse, Rankin Mr-Laine, Frank Acorn. The funeral was Y"?

largely attended. Members of the staff of Mlllons our snsln. the Hl-Y Club and the Restaurant As- sociation attended in a body. Many horsemen also attended’. Thom were very many floral tributes.

rowan/n. YESTERDAY. - The funeral of Mrs. Georgina Hughes was held Monday morning from her lstc residence, m Graft-On h»- to St. Dunstnnfis Basilica, what! ‘flequlerrffligh Muss was celebrated by Rev. PF. MacDonald. Rev. Ber- nnm Quinn. O.M.l., was present in the sanctuary. Pall-bearers in Charlottetown were: Dr. John Blake, Frank Murray. John Kins- Dsnlel Noonan. Earl Nicholson and Albert Wilson. Interment took place in 5t. Michael's cemetery. C0111" lilrln, where services at the church and grave were cpnducted by Rev. Parnell Wood. Rev. Kenneth Moc- Mlllsu was present in the sanctuary. Pall-bearers at Corrsn Bonn were: John R. McIntyre. Patrick Mc- Intyre, Daniel Bradley. J.J. Trainer. peter Hughes and Frank Murray.

Personals

Mm (190119 Plnesu has been vlsltlng llor sister in Saint John.

Mr H. Pope Hooper, Milton, who recently underwent an operation ls now eonvslcsclng st the P. E. I. Hospital.

Mrs. Newman Mac-Lotion, her non Loran, and daughter Dorothy. returned yesterday from a few days vlslt to friends in Saint John and Fredericton.

Mr. Gordon MocEwen of New Dominion accompanied by George MmLcon of Long Creek returned to the Province last night after st- tandlng the Amherst Winter ‘Fllfhlb well s vtslilng friends a ot er munda- nah-r

YORK CONCERT

FINAL EBESENTATIONSl WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY ONLY ... Nov, 1g mg 11 Secure Your Tickets In Advance From Henderson Q Cudmords.

Bun Leaves I-M-T. Each Evening At 1:30 - Fare 25c Return. Your I-ut Opportunity To See This Outstanding Entertainment.

Sask. Farmer Wins World Rye Title

TORONTO, Nov. l4 —lCP) -—- A Saskatchewan farmer today won the world rye championship in Royal Winter Fair competition.

Albert Kessel of Rosetown look the tille with his sample of Prolific rye and won the Parrish and Heimbracher Challenge Trophy. The rye title is the first of six world titles to be awarded at the fair which opens tomorrow for an eight- day run. Other world titles are for wheat, barley. oats, potatoes and corn.

External Affairs Minister Pear- son will formally open the fair.

Before the opening ceremonies. Mr. Pearson will Elpeak st s. dinner attended by more than 1.000 farmers from across Canada here to show their prize livestock. grain. and other agricultural products.

Canadas 100 best junior farmers milled about the show ring today appraising cattle, swine. sheep and horses ln judging competition and submitted to an oral examination of their store of farm lore.

Saint John Band 15 Yearsgd Today

SAINT JOHN. N-B. Nov. 14 — (cl?) _- The City Cornet Band, s colorful fixture in the lite of Saint John observes its 15th anniversary tomorrow.

The band ls still active and seeking replacements for mBlflbf-YS lost. in the Second World War. lts present strength is 16, lncludlml two members with 2B years’ 50F?’- lce.

When formed Nov. l6. 1814. the

band was the only chartered art.- anlzatlon of its kind in Canada. The inst surviving charter member‘ died several years szo- 0m’- °Yl ‘~19 first bandsmen, Michael Mad-soil. won the Victoria Cross and re- celved the decoration persons"? from Queen Victoria. The band has been a ma!" 11-- tractlon at church picnics and rallies. It visited the world Fair st Chicago tn 190d and S41v9 l concert at Boston ln 1910.

IN MEMORIAM

MISS vans CAMPBELL

At the Charlottetown Hospital on September 17, there passed away to her eternal reward Miss Vera Campbell after an illness of several months.

Miss Campbell was born at bip- ton seventy-six Yell‘! B80. b91113 the daughter of Neil Campbell and Christine Flanagan. Her life 0i dedication to the service of God reminds one of St. Paul's exhor- co-laborers to be mindful of those devoutwomen who had labored with him and ivhose names are in the book of life. Ifoi‘ five years Miss Campbell llresld’ ed over the home of Rev. Ronald .1. Gilli: at St. Peters say- In 1907 she went to Vernon River as housekeeper to Rev. James Morrison. later Bishop and Arch- bishop of Antlgonish. For ‘forty- two years she directed the house- hold arrangements of the Arch- bishop. five years at Vernon Rive!‘ and thirty-seven years at Antig- onlsh. She was ever the difill‘ fied. efficient housekeeper. the kind. gentle lady whom all re- specter] and loved.

When the increasing lnfirmitles of age obliged her to retire from active service she came to Char- lottetown, first to the Sacred Heart Home and then to the ‘hos- pltal where she underwent s ser- lous operation tn September. Her worn out constitution was not able tn recover from thr- shock and on September 17th. she pass- ed quietly away.

‘Her funeral st St. Georfie‘: Church on the morning of Set‘- tembcr 10th was o splendid trl- bute to one who had been hPlfl in such hiF-fh 051M111 lW l!" "13"." friends and admirers. Solemn High hlsss was celebrated b‘! ill!’ pastor. Rev. Bennett MacDonald. who was assisted bv three prlcflffi of the diocese of Antigonlsh-Rev. M. .1‘. lVTacKinnnn. Deacon. 3W» M, A. Gsllivan. silb-rlescon and Rev. D. ‘E1. MacDonald. master of ceremonies. Rev. Harold Croken occupied a sent ln the sanctuary and Rev. W. J’. McCobe assisted the choir.

The poll bearers were: Joseph G. Campbell, Albert AFN-n, Fran‘: McPherson. George McPherson John .1. Campbell and Joseph _~l- Clvnobell.

Miss Campbell is survivor! h" two brothers. George of 5f. LOHlF- ‘Tinnesots. and Alexander of Primrose. P. E. Island. Rev. Sistor Marv James nf the. Sisters of Si. Martha. Antilonlsh. who died some ycm-s ago. was a sister of 1h- dgcp-w-rl and Sister St. glvllfi Maria. Nntre Dame Acadcnnv. Charlottetown ls a niece. Mr. Campbell and his familv wish tn express th-‘r appreciation of the msnv kindness» HWY F""<‘l\"‘fl during their bereavement. Esper- iallv do they wish tn thank the members of the clergy. the Sisters of Sf. Martha of Antlmnlsh and Charlottetown anrl the Sisters of Notre Dams.

CHARGED WITH WOTINDINO

TORONTO, Nov. 14 -(('7P\ - Lermold Gersnu. t0, was charged with wounding otter police said ho "ran amok” with s blrcher knife

tation to his

yesterday in an East-End rooming house. Three fellow-woman were

than ta hospital for alu-h wounds.

A complete revision of the On- tario educational system that will abolish grades and the present division between elementary and high schools, substituting four di- visions for the present two, was announced by Hon. Dana Porter, shown above, Minister of Educa- tion. He made the announcement before a meeting of the St. Thomas and Elgin Teachers‘ Assoczation.

Trinity Men Hold Monthly Meeting

Last evening n record number of members of Trinity Men's As- soclatlon heard s very interesting address oil the “Canadian Bisiey Team and What it. Means". The guest. speaker xvas Brigadier W.W. Reid, Director of Physical Fitness and this year's Blsley team com- msndsnt.

After s. delightful supper, Mr. Percy W. Turner. chairman for the evening welcomed ielv members anrl extended a particularly warn". welcome to His Worship Mayor 15. Earle MacDonald. who honored the meeting by attending as s, guest. Mr. 'I‘urner then called upon the President of the Association, John A. Maclvail‘ who reported out- standing success 1n the two chor- itable drives conducted by the As- sociation and who announced the Association was sponsoring a Sac- red Band Concert tn the Churcii Auditorium, Sunday, Nov. 211th. The concert will be rendered bv the Band of the 10th Reece Rerff. by kind permission of Lt-Col. A.W. Rogers and will be under the direction of Mr. Royston Mugford, bandmnster.

Mr. MacNslr asked the Assoeis tlon to observe a minute's silence in memory of Mr. Fred Chappelic.

nounced fr» the meeting the ap- preaching drive for funds for lm- provements to the Church, asking for the co-operatlon of the Men's Association. He was assured of this through the chairman.

A rousing sing-song was led by Walter Cox with OK. Presby at; the piano after which Mr. Jack MacAnrlrew entertained the meet- lng with two excellent saxophone 2010s. accompanied by Mr. Pres- Y» After this pleasing muslcsl per- iod, the chairman called on Re". Mr. Douglas of York. Mr. Douglas In n, few well-chosen words said how pleased he was to be assoc- iated with the people of York arid how much he appreciated the fel- lowship of Trinity Mens Associa- tlon.

the evening followed Rev. Mr. Douglas and gave s, most interest- ing and lnsplrlng address on the

adventures, successes. etc. and some of his impressions of Blsley. and the spirit. of the British pen- ple. The speaker described the eu- tlre trip of the team thoroughly anrl in an ciitcrtainlng manner.

Mr. Thomas F. Mitchell thanked the speaker and the meeting clos- ed with Benediction by Rev. Dr. I-LC. Rice,

I27 Grafton Street Charlottetown. I’. E. L Box No. 433

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Brigadier Reid, the snenlcer of

choosing of the Blsley team, its

/

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Quebec City

OTTAWA. Nov. 14 ._ (c?) _-,\n

fill-emf” by QUFbBC City to get iii on rnilhziul bcilcflts given under the Maritime Freight-Rates Act drew opposition frcm the Marltimes to- day before the Royal Commission on Transportation. A Quebec witness was challenged on some points by one Maritimes counsel after presenting a brief asking that the city be included iu the prelerrrxl territory that re- ceives statutory freight-rate reduct- ions of 20 per cent under the 1921 statute.

‘That territory now ends at Levis. Que, across the Si. Lawrence Riv- er from Quebec. and the City's cor.-

lt am] Levis are part of the same river port.

Frank Power. counsel for Quebec City and its chamber of commerce,

e tll d. ted b f , a}; jfgclauoglfa’ ma“ er o had aleiigthy sslnmlsh ‘over the ls‘- Mrtjor N.W. Lowther. MM. an- sue Wm‘ “mm D" 5mm‘ “l HM"

commission.

Mr. Power's brief also put for- vrard two other major recom- mcndotlons:

0f Canadian ports.

tention was that the "selecW area. should extend to Quebec begause.

1. That measures should be talc-

ports, nrhich was affecting Quebec adversely. One proposal was for the establishment of local port advis- ory councils as recommended by Sir Alexander Gibb after a 1935 survey

2. That s thorough investigation be made with a vlew lo implement

Seeks To Get

In On Maritime Rates

1906 railway legislation calling on the Canadian National Railways to encourage traffic through Canadian ports by lowered grain rates and other means. On the Maritime Freight Rates Act question, the Quebec counsels. acting for his ill father, C.G. Pow- 91‘. former Air Minister—contended the set now discriminated unfairly against Quebec City. Shippers there could not get the full benefit of the reduction iii sending products to their natural market on the near-by south shore of the St. Lawrence. To set a reduced rete, Mr. paw- er's brief ssld. they had to shlp by boat or truck to Levis and then load their goods on a train. This cost lhezn an additional nlne cents peéhlw pounds on the average.

e

in the M.F.R.A. territory

R

en to remove the "evils" of "cx- LONG TIME IN LAPS treme centralization" in the ad- ministration of Canada's national The Maltese do; 1g m. 01d“;

pure bred lap-dog. existing in its present form for over 2.000 years.

NOT MODERN WEAPON

Rockers for use in war were tn- troducr-d by sir W. Cong-rave in the 19th century.

Nova Scotla. counsel (31511. caged Quebec's claim for inclusion ‘ on the ground that it was not on the Inter- colonial Railway, the line built into fax, Nova. Scotla counsel before theme Maritime; as one o; ‘he terms

of their union with Canada. Levis is the western terminus of the I.C.

Vocational School Head Gives Views

HALIFAX. Nov. l4 -— (OP? -¢ Principal Bert Larson of Hallfal’ Vocational High School said today 40 candidates for teaching jobs all the school had In avenge grads seven education.

He told s service club luncheon this was “s. startling thing” and. he referred to “the appalling num- ber ol people who have nevezqse the inside of .. secondary school.

He blamed the situation partly on impractical courses 1n 50ml branches of secondary education. Although academic hlgh school! were primarily concerned wit): producing university-standard gra duates, only 10 per cent of hlg school graduates attended univee. sl

W.

Vocational schools could help rs- move this defect by teaching var- ious trades. The Halifax school opens next September.