c‘

lhereis no other rlngso worthy of such precioue signiﬁcance as the thrilling beauty of a Bridal Wreath . . . For Bridal Wreath aloneofiere the 4-point guarantee of perfect colour. cut. brilliance and ﬂawless

iottetown, Prince Edward Island, Photo.

DOIRONS CREEK SCHOOL

for the

Following is the report Doiron’s Oreek School for month of November:

Grade IX-—1. Marie Hagen; 2. William Gallant .

Grade VII1—i. Paustlna Pineau.

Grade V1I—1. Margaret Hagen; 2. Yvonne Pineau; 3. Lillian Pin- eau.

Grade VI-l. ll. Louise Plneau.

Grade V-l. Patricia Gallant; 2. Leo Pinea-u; 3. Donald Doucette.

Grade II—1. Laurina Pineau; 2. Vincent Doucette; 3. Joan Hagen

Grade I-l. Noel Gallant. .

The highest average in senior grades: Margaret. Hagen. 91. ,

Highest average in lower grad- es: Laurina Plneau, 89.

Teacher: Georgina Dolron.

AUGUSTINE CONVENT

Frances Gallant;

‘ii/u rliii/

BRIDAL biOASE Jewellers

AI l1- §§L°s°i° b33353’ ma'°w-<I3m: it

B g8. SUMMEBSLDE

, PROIIUESI

tiIlMi ill

l .i~.».i.'.1t

ST.

5L Alisustlnes Convent. South Rustlcm. report for November:

Grade X- 1. Verna Doiron; 2. Marie Gallant.

Grade IX-l. ‘Oswald Gallant; I. June MacDonald; 3. Jean Pin- eau.

C. R. BOEHNER

Jeweller Grade vnr-i. Alice Dulong; 2. Montague Bernadette Gallant.

liifiMUhii i.

iiti 1 New York City recently, are shown on [LE Lﬁicieiiileiriites iiilfh xfigciornobservawry of qthe Empire ﬁtajteAlsuild- lug, 1.050 feet above the intersection of 34th street and F‘ l. _ venue. They also visited the glass-enclosed IIJZnd floor Observatory at the top of zhe world's tallest building. 1,250 feet above street level. bhiméiri‘ in the photo, left to rigbit. are Mrs. and Mr. G. Stewart MacKay o ar-

Can-ada-Empire State Observatory

Elaine Ready: 3. Merina Gallant.

Crrade Vl-l. Georgina Doiron; 2. Marion Malone; 3. Bernadette Pineau. .

Grade V-l. Oiivetiallant; 2. Claire Duiong.

Grade IV-l. Frances Doucette: 2. Louise Malone; 3. Mary Malone.

Grade III-1. Rose Marie Doir- on; 2. Richaidine Kerwin; 3. Joan MacAleeir.

Grade 1!—1. Eileen Gallant: 2. Frances Gallant; 3. Josephine Doiron.

Grade 1-1. Lorraine Gallant: 2. Jennifer Graham; 3. Eleanor Doir- on.

ARTIST DIES

--——— t ST. IVES, Cornwall. England —- (OP) - Artist Borlase Smart. whose drawings depicting scenes of the Western Front. in the First

out England, Canada and the Continent died 3t the age of 66.

ANNIVERSARY REI-J-NION

WmTCHIIRCil. Bucks, Eneland -(O‘P) _- Three out of four brides. maids who attended the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. J. Evans. were present at their golden "wedding anniversary.

Grade VII-l. Elsie Gallant; 2.

H/m/

C. W. PATTERSON ’gwau'lu or seldom bald? -often arises.

Amateur anthropologists may at- tribute this phenomena to‘ the theory that cavemen once drag- dcd their would-be mates around by their long tressca during the

Great George Street

y4ltlzi7lili/ ‘Illl I llilL WIIEITII

GODKIN BROS sumwaassma P. a. t.

idal Wreath Diamond an Woadina ltlnn

Timely I,‘ And llscful

of“ ‘illicit trip down town will complete your Christmas Shop- P"19- You'll fiod urmloods ol bargains in practical gifts of {very description for old and young alike. Open every eve- ning except Wednesday till 9 PM.

Read This List

34"’! Dresser Set-a Lediea’ Dresser Iota I'“I°I‘I§ ' , Music Boxes I

PRIlUDiSl HAM! lh

i a 0

?'*-»"I' ﬂlﬁ-se-qv-a.» quasar-nu») i4; 9 mans‘;

Tobacco Pouches Fancy Stationery Some beauty exports. on the odi- Ash T erhr/id. claim women have al- mli Cqmgrqg ways used their hirsute crown as

a powerful weapon for luring the unsuspecting male towards the matrimonial altar and have there. . fcgrje taken better. care of their

IA r. ‘ ‘rurning back the musty pages or" history one learns the cave- women of the (ho-Mignon are gave up combing hea- matted locks with her fingers and uaed, instead.

§mol<er's Stands

Ilonson Lighters

Cruciﬁxion Sick Coll Sits Mottoes

5°“! For Every lieoder

Picture Frames Pen and Pencil Sets Greeting Cords School Supplies Jig Sow Puzzles

r . mba f hi ed f f 5mm" “PPM Alarm Clocks iigitmiisiii-ii- lndozlinlioliyﬁeg- turiea later, the ancicnts~ had

Noyiu-"s combs of beaten gold and silver

of elaborately carved tortoise shall and ivory.

The hairbruah is said in have had ita origin during the halcyon days of the Roman Empire when the ladies oi Home adopted a ver- sion of the crude brush employed by the Romay cavalrymen to cur- fy their mountii.

Since then combso and hair- brushea have come a long way and are indispensable part-a of mi- iadyls boudoir.

Keeping in atop with the ever- y eaaive chernicq age that u u a us, moot combo today are made of a variety of plastics. one oicthe moat revolutionary type: to ‘be manatacturad in dbnedais

its nun rovuan ur stains Al‘ trim or I siior -

"Formerly Herman's look and Novelty Store" m”! m! 142 or. cs0. st.

BIlllSllllIli Alli) GUMBIIIG PREVENTS BIILIIIIESS MMING WOMEN

Th9 question — why are wom- courting season~ thus

Glamor With Nylon

material for hair- brushes

importing an inherent strength to the hair roots. Students of eugenics maln- tain chromosomes have a great dcal to do with the lack of bald- ness among members of the fair sex

a moulded nylon plastic comb which can be twisted, thrown on the floor, stepped on and boiled without losing its teeth o break- ing. The same tough plasti Ia now replacing natural bristle from hogs. camels and badgers. as bristling and other domestic brushes.

One Canadian brush maker re- cently placed a halrbruah on the market which la a composite comb and brush. The nylon bristles are tot completely around a “Lucite" red which extends into a spark- ling handle. 0n 'one aide a ny- ion comb ia fastened between the ‘owe of bristles. With this com- bination, combing and brushing may be accomplished in a single operation.

In the United States a new iiair brush has appeared which has icvolvi nylon bristles and ro- t-atisg ' ucite" tips on the brush Lack. This innovation is said to improve brushing action and fa- cilitates more thorough scalp mae- sage.

‘Another array oi new ‘ nylon- biiatled toilet brushes includes a circular powder-puff brush which is loft and gentimto the skin. and brushes with counter bristles for

‘rm; GTJARDIAN.

llll; MacldlLLlli I (Continued gram Page l)

ment preceded to run wild, "and it has been running wild over since."

"Barboufa Boga"

The speaker instanced the pre- sent disgraceful state of the roads. and drew loud laughter and ap- plause when he referred to “Bar- bour? Bogs" on the main highway at Springfield.

Dealing with hog raising, he pointed out that this was an im- portant indutry to the Province, and a satisfactory handling ofthe problem was vital to the farmers.

"With a, great hullabaloo the Jones Government brought clown here the Federal Minister of Ag- riculture, Hon. Mr. Gardiner. and what advice did he givc the farm- ers of this Province? He just told the farmers to grow their own feed and there would be no prob- icm. Was this fair? After telling and getting the farmers to pro- ducc more and more during the war ,i'ears, and which they did, now to tell them to solve their own problem. After removing the subsidies from western grain feeds so that their prices are going sky high as well as that of fertilizer and the prices of the farmers’ products coming down. what hope has the farmer for any proﬁt?"

Referring to the late Canada Packers strike he pointed out that there was a conciliation meeting at which eight of the Provinces were represented, all but P.E.I. A

strike is now over, but not in P. El. Here the Jones Government took over the plant and still has it. "Premier Jones boasts that he helped 12,000 farmers in this Pro- vince, but don't you believe it. Has the fantner been receiving the extra price o1 pork products?

“The Fisherman's Loan Board is boasting how well the ﬁsher- men are being treated. When 1 ﬁrst became Premier Mr. McCar- thy hcrc approached me for a grant from the Government to start a Fisherman's Unlon—to Mr. McCarthy-Did you Bel WI’ V0169 —-‘Yes’."

Financial Muddle

World War were exhibited throu"h-,

Dealing with the finances of the Province the Doctor pointed Out , that in 1935, Chief Justice Camp- bell, then Premier, criticized the Conservative Government for be- ing $4,877,000 in debt and that they would do better. Today the debt is about $12.000,0 as far as we are allowed to ﬁn out. The

-Doctor gave facts and ﬁgures for

the past 12 years on the alleged surpluses of the Government, but pointed out that these were ﬁc- titious surpiuses on current ac- count and revealed none of the increased indebtedness incurred in capital account, hence did not give a true picture of the ﬁnan- cial state of the Province.

“If they had such wonderful surpluses why did the Government have to go into the money market last year arid borrow a million dollars? The Government has al- tered the ending of the Fiscal Year from 31st December to 31st March and now 1n the House the reports are always a year behind so that we never know where we are. It is now high time for a new era, sane and sensible ﬁnancing and letting the people know the true facts regarding the financial state of the Province."

The Doctor dealt in some de- tail with the proposed West Point to Buctouche Ferry and promised that when the Conservative Party is returned to power, his Govern- ment will immediately take the project in hand and help to cl- tabllsh this much needed Perry.

Dealing with the matter of an up-to-date grain elevator for the Province, Dr. MacMillan stated that this matter had been the subject of a lot of inane and mis- leading statements, such that wat- er frelght rates were higher than rail rates, and so _on, and Govern- ment supporters killed a resolut- ion about it in the Legislature last winter without even discussing it.

In dealing with Education the Conservative leader went “all out." He referred to the record of the Jones Government in dealing with this vital matter. Schools vacant, teachers unobtalnable and the only contribution they had made was the discontinuing of the instruc- tion in Latin in the ONE room country schools. This was the most. retrograde step ever taken by a legislator in recent times.

"Farmers and ﬁshermen do not. want all their children in turn to be farmers and ﬁshermen. They want. them to get on. Leave it on a voluntary basis and what heal- thy children ara going to study subjects but what they have to. Some of our most distinguished men and women of this Province both at home and abroad received the foundations of their education and their fame in our one room country schools. 1t. can be laid down as a supreme fact that there can be no true education without. Latin. Ask the professional men. the lawyers, the doctors, the arch- itects, the engineers, the clergy, the parents themselves, ask any one." -

Public gums

Dealing with public health Dr. MaoMilian referred to the boast- ings of the recent Liberal speeches on this matter and pointed out they were wearing borrowed plum- es and making a. hash of it at that. Look, let me tell you, I was the ﬁrst. Minister of Public Health in 1931, and even after 10 years they are no farther ahead than the policies I laid down in 108i. The Liberal Government merely carried out the policy of the Conservative Government and their recommendations which, in the interests of the old age pensioners. T. B. patients and,_what is impor- tant in regard to the latter, they particularly fell down on.

The Doctor particularly unplu-

face cleaning, nail scrubbing and bathing. ,

clued the latter point and set forth

settlement was reached and the

\__>00<§*00- i. "10 gwoﬁ>o~r§~ee<<éooéw

December.

the fact that while the Legislat- v-re vow». with lots of publicity, what they sct aside for the de- pendants oi‘ '1‘.B. pat-cuts these dependents only get half of the amount voted. Inlking to fanat- ers and ﬁshermen. what family in this district or any district in this Province can live, udien the father, the breadwinnenis sent to the San on $15.00 or $20.00 or even $30.00 a month. The latter amount is beyond the vision of the present Government, hence they ony spend hnlf of the amount voted with all the publicity that such boasting entails. They have ool- iectcd $500,000.00 in health tax and spent about 1-10 of it for extra-mural treatment of T.B. The Doctor continued, regarding the Liberal speeches on the exist- ing T. B. League Mobile Unit for which the Liberal Government had claimed credit. The Government had nothing at all to do with it. This T.B. League was the result of the private endeavour of the voluntary effort and contributions of various organizations, particu- larly the women's societies, of which my listeners are well ac- quainted.

Old Age Pensions

Regarding the old age pensions the Doctor pointed out that the Conservative Government first paid this pension. that they considered the present conditions of lien were unfair and not Biritish, and that when the Conservative Govern- ment was returned to power this lien would be removed and, if possible. the pension would be in- creased. The. Doctor quoted the recent letter issued by the Hon. Wade Hughes wherein he stated that the increase was by virtual of the Provincial Government whereas it was in result of an act which the Federal Government passed last Spring in effect from 1st April. 1947, and for which the Provincial Government claimed credit on 17th November and im- plied to the pensioners that the addition was the result of the

only another case from far too. too many w-heire the existing Gov- ernment had endeavoured to blind the public with what they had done and what they meant to do. Dr. MacMllian dealt with the income tax burden on farmers. He read the Conservative platform on this point, explaining the great. increase in the number oil em- ployees in the Income Tax Dc- partment in Charlottetown. This method of operating. such as go- ing to shippers and dealers in produce and making them pro- duce their books to show what a- mounts were paid to farmers. was strongly criticized by the speaker. "Then they proceed to tax ac- cordingly. and in many cases where a farmer has clled they put an arbitrary assessment on the widow and the estate, and this assessment coing back for several years. There is no appeal from this levy and in one outstanding case the widow received a bill for

$22,000. ' "The Progressive Conservative policy," Dr. MacMillan added.

"offers a solution by getting pro- per adjustment courts set up." He then dealt with other Con~ servatlve policies, the whole point of which was that the farmers and fishermen had been neglected and ignored in the past and would receive every effort and consider- ation from his Government when elected on 11th December.

He pointed out to the elector of First Prince that it was grea‘ assistant: to have a colleagu»

from lat Prince like Mr. Moi-rio-

Provincial Government. This was .

new House Coats. A wide rongc of quilted sot-ins,

floral sotins, brocodcd, all wool flannel: and chen- a

‘MW L“? VIII be pleased with one of our exciting

III“. with prices to suit everyone. SELECT YOURS WHILE LINE IS COMPLETE g

We also hove a smart line of Cardigan and Pulloicr a

posit will hold any garment until Christmas.

THE GREENDAL 6o. Ltd-

I LADIES‘ WEAR

sey who would stand up and ﬁght for his District whatever the odds and he recommended that he anu lvlr. Campbell should be returned if they really wanted representat- ion. (Applause).

DIDNT USE LOOT

IDNDON, - (OP) — A 26-year- old trader stood in court without shirt or socks charged with steal- ing 555 shirts and M6 pairs of soclia and more than 1.000 ties.

SWEATERS

ATTRACTIVE HAND BAGS Q LINGERIE BLOUSES

SKI SUITS, etc. Special prices ore being offered In all Ladies’ Fur Coats, Cloth Coors and Dresses during

You'll be sure to find the right gift for every Iody on your list. A small de-

>00i00§00€>0i00<§00€¢0GG €0€0

LONDON — (GP) - Sunderland House in Mayfair. Built in i903. at a cost o1’ £350,000 by WK. Vander- bilt as a wedding present for hla daughter when she married the Duke of Malborough. hae been bought by an investment aoeioty for i100,000. It la badly bomb- damaged.

DUBLIN. Eire - (OP) -- The number of greyhounds exported. mainly to Britain. in 1946 totalled 7.517 against a pro-war average d 2,500.

MIASUII, v IASY-io-reod rad-method Pyrex meowrlng cup, solo

ii"‘J.llT‘I|¥3i3" 74¢

Gil’ Tllll All AT Oil!

I he . s,“ “W; once. l . d Silt flour o2“ w, o“; . t re Cake toe°“‘°" ell Pour boilini; PIC u all we so“ w’? shorleninqi“ Pr" Mar we N‘ ‘i. misty" wit 3,,’ deli maosure-rgiieh‘: ‘ﬂamed 3/4 m» \>=‘““° "‘°'°‘m m “it... DISH w! I=°“° d" a“ m. bolllnq PYPEX -n a modetole ow" s“ "Pézckm “d” ‘m9 ‘glm-‘ixtzives 9 lo l2- ” 1/2 w? ‘N’ m l ' 1.1/1 lsP- qlnxovwhwvd cream 1:52,“, Quilt’ Eiv‘

‘MIX . - US! o Pyrex Color Bowl. WATCH ilbrown Iusl righl in 24/2 llmae ‘(is gong at §i‘i1."..°.'ii~5i.‘.".”....i‘3-7Il

BAKE lhe new Square Cclte Dish with handles. Buy 2 for loyar eokeaioch 4

PYREX WARE (WINTER

m. ROGERS HARDWARE

GOIIPIIY LIMITED

Ariana». “h;