' is 4h“, |,’§x in! 41s y .

i“.

9'. thwart-mi:

TUESDAY,

Guaranteed For 15 Years

YOU RECEIVE A FIFIEEN-YEAR WRITTEN THE FACTORY. REGARDLESS OF PRICE.

Flexsteel CHESTERFIELD 239'“ .,.' SUITES .., 299""

You don’ have to Iiuy- Come In and look these Suites over to-

day — In beautiful Velour coverlnqsf

At

MacFARLANE

Opp. cr-cv 92 Kent Stteet

GUARANTEE FROM ON ANY

onus.

Phone 2483

and boss the other girls. Porter was studying to be a paint- er but had run out of funds. Ruby Wairous caused a mild sensation

by announcing, “I'm izoin’ hack on i the stage, first chalice I get. Soul:- that's

‘MOOQWWMWGOWGOC

i. . § s The Harvey Girls m, l Br . g Samuel Hopkins Adams and-dance aiteest - specialLv." “You're iii the wrong pew, sis- ter." chirped Bella Torrance. ‘Try across the tracks. Ned Trout miitlit give you ii job." “Who's Nod Trent?" risked Hazel. "Faro Ned." said Sonora. "He. runs tlie Alhambra game for Judge Purvis." "Is he ii Rambler?" queried De- borah, nude-eyed and breathless. "Another country heard from." yawned Sonora. "He sure is that. A great, big. wicked, handsome ganihler." “Thai will be sufficient on that topic." wnriiecl Miss Bliss. "You, Miss Mouse in No. l2." Sonora. as self-appointed catcchist. addressed Deborah Rapalie, "what

my "1 wanted s chance," answered Alma.

' didn't you get married?" asked a girl with a Cupid's-row mouth acres.- the aisle. “You're pretty enougii."

"why didn't you?" returned Alma. good-humoredly. "You must have had lots of chances.“

"Disappernted in love." sighed the other. "I'll stay Miss Angie Sac- kett till I die now, 1 sites-s"

Halt a dozen of the number ad- mitted that for them it was a choice betwees taking a chance in the Harvey System and staying at home to teacli school. Another of tho compativ hoped to make money to put. her through college. Two atlmitted shyly lo romantic feel- inizs toward the unknown West and lPlvhPd 3'0" IIPTP?" one said slie didn't like her fam- "I WflS 0001f)?" ERIFI the Elf] alm- ll_v. Birdie Siveyn confessed that ill." sh» uantr-d to be a head waitress "oll! AMI “Tilli- Hl‘? .\’"ll Rfllfl‘ l0 make out of yourself after we fat-

__ ___ A____ __.__.__. ___v7 A ‘_~. ._7. .._ __ .__

Gounl the Hairs on Your Head and Divide by I0

Neglect of your scalp can lead fo severe hair lou

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

To keep your hair abundant and good-looking, you must have a healthy scalp. If it is too oily. or too dry, or clogged with dandruff. you can look for trouble. Neglect can lead to your hair thinning out_eo d“, h" yen” no rgpjdug that. instead of 120,000 heirs, ( w) Contain. Lmnlin end W" may 9nd "P will! mill’ l OTive Oil-relieves scalp dry- tenth as many -- or even leul He“ 1).," not ggpgfale in the

Just as it pays to clean your bllme- C“ 91"“ 7:“ val‘? teeth when young in order to ‘ml-Y, 499-52g?‘ 10?”: Yimitéd keep them, so it pays to take "In" cimn s_ care of your scalp right itoui Elma on y‘

to save your hair. Whether or T O t t

not you have dandruff, your ecalp will benefit from regular Dandruff Remover SHAMPOO m

even from the thousands of tiny hair openings in_the scalP --leaving your hair _fr05I1v lustrous, and alive-looking. SPECIAL OFFER 75¢ Value for only 49¢ ACT TODAY _ Save 26c by getting this Fitch introductory offer-Fitch Druidrufl Remover Shampoo. together with a wonderful new Fitch product:_ Fitch Creme Oil Hair Tonic. You'll like Fitch Creme Oil Hair Tonic- keepQ your hair groomed all

cleansing with Fitch Dttmlriifi Rniiniicr Shampoo. Use Fitch, the one shampoo guaranteed to remove dandruff.

Scientific tests Fitch removes al

rovc that dandruff,

BABY CHICKS All POULTRY SUPPLIES

NOW IS THE TIME TO BOOK YOUR CHICKS. We are practically booked up for February deliveries, with the ex- ception of a few lots. We can, however, make delivery, us yet, from MARCH hatches on. As we are hatching, mostly from orders on hand at date of settings, we would advise booking at once.

POULTRY SURPLIES: Sle our display of Chick FEED-

ERS, WATERERS — Coal, Oil and Wood BURNER STOVES- Brooder Stove PIPE, etc. '

FEED: We can also supply you witli CHICK STARTER.

If you desire the BEST — in CHICKS, FEED and POUL- TRY SUPPLIES, we suggest that you call on us TODAY and make full arrangements for all your requirements.

TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR COMPLETE CHICK SER- E

VIC

IlILLIOII and SPILLETT

Chick Hatchery, CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I. 70 Queen Street

Plionc I46

Sadie ten you up?"

"I'd like to be a missionary," said Deb, and looked about her. puzzled at the laughter. Sonora interpreted it for her.

"You'd have to fatten up. But I'll give odds you never pet. to no Africa. Some upstlindln’ young Americanll take a look into them big eyes of yours and argue you out of the notion."

, A voice announced unexpectedly. |"I got a five-dollar tlp at supper.

A gold piece.“

Miss Bliss leaned forward. “What's that? Oh. its Miss Sackett. Who gave it. to you?"

"A gentleman on No. 3."

Miss Bliss laid down the law. "Oine dollar is generosity. Two dollars is suspicious. Anything , more should be rejected with cour- ‘teous firmness."

"Two hits'll do for me." asserted Miss ‘Torrance of the lunch coun- ter virtuously".

"And we know “here the two bits come from,“ taunted Ruby.

Birdie Swwyn took up tlie theme with a fat glgrle.

"Bella. Bella

Got a fella"

she. chanted. “Mind your Miss Torrance. "It's that red-headed telegraph man. I-Ie spends all his coupons on her side of the counter."

"Did you notice the Judge mak- ing eyes at a certain party?" ash- ed Bella. directing attention from herself to Alma.

"The Judge?" said Alma calmly. "I dont even luiow who he is."

"Well, he knows who you are. all right." declared Ruby. "He was askin’ Miss Macksie all about you."

Birdie chirped. "I could never love a fat. man. My idecl is tall and slender and stead_\'-ey'ed. I met one like that on the street, friend of your red-headed friend. Bella. Romantic! Oh. gosh! They call him Thursty."

"That's my pal." said Sonora.

"You mean he's struck on you?" gnped the Swede.

"Me? A helf-ireaser! And him a reel dude, though hed never try to put it over. New; we're pals."

Birdie crooned ecstatic-ally. "He's

with a mustache

business," relorted

a daisy: he's a diimpling; he's a darliitfl: he's ii lamb." "I think he's too fresh.’ said

Hazel. "Dont. you. Alma?"

"A little that way," admitted her friend.

"You prob-ly tried to put. on airs with him." snapped Sonora. "Thursly wouldn't take that from nobody. He don't. take nothin‘ from nobody." she added with pride. "Ask old Greasy Purvis."

"Eleven-thirty." prncalimed Miss Bliss. "Lights out."

As at ii signal. a bnnao twanired outside. and an indeterminate number of male voices harmonized in song. 1t was an age when music was simple and melodious and young people sang as naturally as they played game nor flirted. "Lit- ltle Annie Rooney". "Clemntlne", “Just n sons at ‘Pwillghtfi’ "Nancy lee", "Old Kentucky Home" and "Rocksbye. Baby" rose in the uri- tralned but well attuned volcce.

“Who's the t-nor?" esrne from Deborah's cot. in s whisper. But ln her thrilled soul. she thought. that. she knew.

"That's Faro Ned."

"And that red-headed Mick ls bonmln’ out the bass," meted 8on- ors. "He sings like he works and fights-herd."

"Aren't they going to sin] any more?" asked Deborah wlritfully.

"Good night, Indies." soared up from below.

"That was very nice," pronounced Mini Bliss.

Halt asleep, now, Almn reverted unconsciously to s childhood hsblt. and benn to chirp to herself. deep in her throat, quiet little inter- mlttenl. silvery chlrps. She was

commentary when it came, "l-Ieyl What's that?"

"It's No. 'I.“

"What's she think she is? A kalydld?" /

"sounds more like s cricket."

Ruby Wetrou: followed up the suggestion. "Mia's kinda like s cricket. too. Little and lively en happy and smooth." '

"And cute es s bug." put in llrdle lweyn lencrously In her bf]. hearty voice. "Shut up end go to

I

sleep. Cricket." (To be continue!)

already too fer [one to beer the .

Llfe Underwriters Association 0f Canada Meets

At the annual muting of the Life Underwriters Association of Canada held at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, January I1 and 32, Mr. C. McN. Sleeves, M..5c.. LL.D., C..L..U.., Branch Manager It Saint John, NB. for the North American Life Assurance Company

Smith, C.L.U--. representative o! the Mutual Life of Canada in Tor- onto. was re-elected chairman of the Board of Directors.

Mr. W.J.H.. Chlttlck, O._L.U.., o} Winnipeg, Branch Manager for Manitoba and the Head of the Lakes for the Manufacturers Llte Insurance Company and Prefident of the Association for 194B presid- ed at the sessions

Delegates from 63 of the 68 local life undcrwriters associations from Victoria, BC. to Sydney, NS“ al.- tended the meeting at which many matters of interest to the life in- surnnice men were discussed. Mr. I-I.W.. Ives of the Confederation Life Association, Charlottetown, was the delegate from Ilia PEI“ Life Underwriters Association. Report indicated that I948 was the most successful year in the forty-we years of the Associa- tion's history.

peak with nearly ance salesmen enrolled iri the As- soclation.

The Association again went on

Superintendents of Insurance license snlcs representatives Fraternal Socivtics In Ilie

manner as ls sentaliitcs or the life insurance action would not only best interests o.’ the also of the Fratcriial tlienisclvcs EXDPFICIIFI‘ has slioivii tlial the licciisiii: laws relating lo

hp

pubic hut

much to keep uiitlcsiralile men assistrd the companies nncl the lift- undcrvvrilcrs Association ln their efforts ln raise tlic standards

the business

leaders the desirability of liicludin: in the srhrirvl curriculum a s'udy of economic security" problems which will r-olifrtiiit students when they leave school to encounter the problems o!‘ rvcry driv livini: and to she-w thotii how life Insurance operates to assist them in srilvinq tlirse securitv problem: ‘Mush pf. fort. is devoted l0 tcrichin: cliIld- i-eii how to earn money whereas it is equally important to teach tlinm lioiv tn spend money wisrlig as financial security depends more on how money." is spent than on the nctual amount P8!'llf‘(l.

IIoIdingYou Back

It's Budd's You May Needl When your kidneys at! up and backache follow —gel and use Budd's Kidney Pills, the 50-year-old Canadian remedy. Budd's Kidney Pills quickly and solely help restore

our kidneys to normal lrliiin-lielp relieve

scksche and that “fired-eII-fhe-lime" feelipg by treating the kidneys. Auk any druggisf lor Dodd’: Kidney Pills, look for the blue be: with the red band. I56

nllllllllillllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllillllillllllllIllIIllllIilllilllllllIlllllllllllllllllii.

CHOCOLATE

If BACKACHEis g

Dodds KIdlIGY-APIHIIST I

THE GUARDIAN, OWN

we; elected President of the As- r sociatlon for 1949 end Mr. Rrrle,

Membership reached an all time‘ 6.000 life insur- ,

record as rPqurstlng all Provincial , to ' of _ same i rcquircd of rvpi"c-,

companies. It ls tnlievcd that such ,‘ in the '

Sovioties ‘

life insurance ficldnicn have clone '

from eiiterinc lliis ficlil and have v

of i

Tartan All Wool SHIRTS and JACKETS

Colorful plaids in various weights-suitable for outdoor

sportsweao-college or general wear. Reg. $8.75 to $l0.00. SALE .

OVERSIZE PANTS

Sizes up to 52 waist. Heavy or medium weight.

Reg. up to $I0.00. EXTRA SPECIAL .. . . . . .

MEN'S PARKAS-—Reg. $25.50

Consider these outstanding features! Fine quality-

wind and wet resistant gabcinlinc. Inter-lined with "Tropol" for warmth and lightness, detachable hood. Here is outstanding volue—don'f miss it.

Extra Special

HEAVY WORK PANTS oll Wool-worm nd well mud . Reg $9.50. SALEu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

FLANNEL DRESS SHIRTS

fine quality, pre-shrunk, Fown or grey. Reg.

$5.50. EXTRA SPECIAL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

BALBRIGGAN COMBINATIONS But-ton front, short sleeves, ankle length

If. was rrpnrtrrl lliat the Life. Underwriters Assot-iatifiii are to- t day tllscilssitl: with cdiit-atonal

DIP

ON SALE AT All Perfection

Dealers

CREA ,('0u%:{

Reg. $2.65. SALE CURLING OI’ SPORTS COATS

All wool, easy fitting and colorful, red green, royal

or maroon with contrasting trim. Reg. I

$l2.75. While. they lost . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

FUR LINED GLOVES on. e. .7 SALER PQRICE 5

NECKTIES broken lines in top quality. Reg. from $l.00 to $2.00. TO CLEAR AT . . . . . . . . . .

HORSEHIDE MITTS

Pullovers. it... $2.00 . . - - . . . . .._>. I

Sole HEAVY WORK PANTS

$5.90

Humphrey's Pure Wool, wear like iron. Reg. $8.95. EXTRA SPECIAL . . . . . . . . ..

_ WORK rams §§§I°iI57di"iYir".'7ll'. 9.7 .".".’.°.' ......... . $2.95 ENGLISH SHEEPLINED stoves

Iiond sewn, wcirm and durable. Reg. $5.50 I

TO CLEAR AT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49c

WORK HOSE All wool unslirinkoble—- Reg. 75c

SPECIAL PRICE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

MEN'S SHIRTS

quality cotton broadcloth in neat stripes of blue, grey and brown on light colored grounds, fused

collar, button bond cuffs. Reg. price

$3.95. EXTRA SPECIAL . . . . . . . . . . ..

P. D. O.'s

Combinations by Harvey Woods — fine qualify — cut fot

ézTéfiff. Reg. $5.95 quality H" .... $2.70

Reg. $3.95 quality SALE

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....

25% DISCOUNT on any of the following which are not listed as specials Shirts — Pajamas — Hose -—- Underwear -— Hots — Suits Sportsiockcts — Belts — braces — Overalls and Gloves.

HEAVY WOOL JACKETS

in attractive and colorful check, hard wearing, for outdoor work or sportswear—

ifl"'.‘if.li°lfi.'i.................; $7.65 $7.40

Reg. $l0.95 quality TWEEO TOPOOATS POI’ SPIIIIQ I-S OFF

ideal

SPECIAL ..

. . . . v~lI'I'llIlu-.

GREAT GEORGE ST.

NO ALTERATIONS - NO APPROIATION — NO REFUNDS — TERMS CASH

JACK. CAM ERON

CHARLOTTETOWN

, . iiihflfi

EVE 45511131!) T”! I $741557 $776? P031781!

4 Days Only» Sal., Jan. Z9 to Wed, Feb. 2

t

STATION WAGON COATS to clear at cosy

P. W. C. CARDIGANS

ROYOI DINO VIII! red stripes on sleeves, EXTRA SPECIAL SALE PRICE . . . . . . ..

$2.85

ENGLISH GOATSKIN stoves a

Natural color-hand sewn. Reg.

$6.75. SPECIAL 7 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. WORK SOCKS 59c $2.35

Stanfield’: Red Label, pure wool, white or colored. Reg. 90c. SALE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

GAUNTLET MITTS for driving-Jan leather, lined. Reg. $3.50. SPECIAL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

KENWOOD OVERCOATS

Always o bargain at $55.00. Sum;

' ll Canada. Just a few left. Pr,“ a

OYEf

PAJAMAS

Fancy broadcloth-l. V. D. k R . 6.25 TO CLEAR AT . . . . . . . .

STANFlELD'S .

fine quality combinations-with button; o, style. Reg. price $3.50. SALE PRICE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

SCOTCH TWEED SUITS

no button

$2.40

Attractive herringbone patterns in grey, brown, blue elc. Just a limited number and u super bargain EXTRA SPECIAL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

$22.95 DOESKIN WORK SHIRTS lilitflfcil;siliilhfiilil .'°.'.‘.".'l'. . . $2.85

SCOTCH TARTAN SCARVES pure wool-in authentic plaids. Reg. $2.50,

to clear at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , _ _ _ , _ _ _ _ _ , _ __

TWEED CAPS Brown. g e , tc. R . $l.50 $2.00 . Special . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,,.

LINED WORK MITTS

FEBRUARY 1, 194.,

liorseliide. Reg. $2.50 SPECIAL

........................ ..~........$1.65

MOTOR or SLEIGH RUGS

Tartan plnids. Pure wool-beautiful range.

Reg. price . . . . . . . . . . . $9.00 — $l2.00 -—- $18.00 SALE Price . . . . . . .. T

ENGLISH SWEATERS SALE PRICE - as above except without sleeves. Reg. , I With ear lugs. Worm and durable Reg. $2.50 SALE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. SALE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Penmon's - Merino COMBINATIONS of soft lasting knit-long

Fine wool. Wolsey make, V-Neck with sleeves, Fawn, Grey, $5.75. SPECIAL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $1.45 SWEAT SHIRTS button front. Reg. $3.50

lrcwn, Lovat and Camel. Reg. $9.00 ENGLISH SWEATERS LEATHER CAPS White only. Reg. $2.50 EXTRA SPECIAL . . . . . . . ..