famous lrichologisi gilili Deoslrale

t

This new method of home treat- ment for saving and growing thick- sl: hair will be demonstr-ted in Cusrlottetown, Prince Edward Is- land, Sunday and Monday ONLY. January 10 and January 17.

These private individual demon- strations will be held in the Chat- lotietown Hotel on Sunday and Monday ONLY, January 10 and January 17. 11 noon to I p.m.

In an interview here today., Mr. Keele. internationally famous trlch- ologist and Director of the Kaela Hair and Scalp Specialists. Hall- fax, December 31, said: "There are- lil different scalp disorders that cause most men and women to lose hair. Using common sense. a person must realise no one tonic or so celled cure-all could' correct all the disorders." he explained.

' 7 GUAEANTIED , ”The Keele firm. recognising that most people are skeptioal'0f clairis that hair can be grown on balding aeizds. offers a guarantee." Keele

;Once a person avails himself to the Keele treatment his skepticism immediately disappears. To insure this, we offer this guarantee. "If y u are not completely satisfied w your hair program at the end of 30 days your money will be re- t . ned."

'; uorsuzss csssr

DISCOUIIAGED

First the trichoiogist is quick to tell hopeless cases that they can- not be helped. But the "hopeless" cases are few. Only if a man is completely. shiny bald h he in this lost category.

'1! there is fuss. no matter how ,

light. thin. or colorless. the Keele treatment can perform wonders.

A complete. private examination it liven by s trichologist to deter- swine the condition of his scalp and c use for his hair trouble.

I FREE EXAMINATIONS This exsmlngatlon is very

' Hicks II the Chsrloiteto

how To Grow lhiclier Hair - -.-And Guarantees Ii!

DEMONSTRATION T0 B-IE HELD HERE

requires '20 to 30 minutes. The tri- choioglst makes no change for this examination and no appointment is necessary. After the examination the person is told the required length of treatment and how much it will cost.

After starting treatment, theIper- son makes regular reports to the

eele firm in I-laiii'ax,io check t e progress of the home treat- ment.

To spread the opportunity of nor- mal, healthy hair to the thousands who are desperately looking for hel . independent trichologists are visiing various cities throughout Canada to conduct examinations and start home treatment.

NO CURE-ALL

"We have no cure-all for sick. shiny baldness." Keele emphasized. "If there is fuzz, the root is still capable of creating hair and we can perform what seems to be a miracle.”

There is.one thing Keels wants to be certain every man and wo- man shows. If a recession appears- at the temples or a spot begins to show up on the crown of the head. there is something wrong and it xiould be given immediate atten-

on.

IIAIB. FOB. LIFETIME

"11 clients follow our directions during treatment. and alter they finish the courpo. ihere is no rea- son why they will not have hair all the rest of their lives." Keele said. "Our firm is definitely be- hind this treatment. it all depends on the individual client's faithful observation of a few simples rules."

IIOW'S YOUR HAIR?

,If it worries you. all lrnest

Hotel In Charlottetown. Prince Edward Island on Sunday and Monday ONLY, January IS and 11. 11 noon to 0 p.nI. The public is invited. You do not need an appolntrnuu. The examinations are private and you will not be embarrassed or

thorough and hlghly.technicai. it

obligated In any way. adv.

. MOTOBISTS HELP

CROYDON. Eng. tCPl-About 350.000 motorists will be aslrrd lo serve as volunteer drivers with the

Surrey civil defcni" corps in 1055. Coiiniy officials plan to send 5080 worth of posta.e-paid entry cards to all registered motorists.

1

Friday, Jan. 28th:

by St. Dunstanis

hf! ciivm Trophy. i S100.M Cash Award.

(P. E. I. Regional Festival of DOMINION DiiAi.'.A FESTIVAL

; Queen” Charlotte High School Auditorium Adjudicated by Mn. Alsnaa var: GYSEGHAM

I Well-known Brllish'ector and director, and founder of - the Nottingham Playhouse.

"THE WIIITEIIEADEI) BOY" by Little Theatre,Gulld of Charlottetown Saturday, Jan. 29th: "ANTIGONE" .

TWO PLAYS ARI ooursrrmo FOR: I

shd the opportunity of being Regine fort Dominion Honours and cash award of 01.000. Curtain each night at 8:00 p.m.

Tickets svsilsllleht the IlllI'lO'q00k Room. and Hughes. Reddlns. and Foster-'iiv Drug Stores.

Dramatic Society.

a

chosen to compete in

Admission 500

the pm-itimei.

. merit and interprovinciel, motor

MIC To Study Freight Rates Effecilng Muritilnes

MONOTON, (OP)-The ldsritlmesl transportation on n bounced it will liold a special meeting next Thursday to draft of- ficial policy toward rail rats equal- lntlon changes effective March 1. The announcement said the com- mission will confine its study to those changes which directly ef- fect traffic moving in and out of

. A spokesman said about 46 per cent of the traffic into the'Mari- times and 10 per cent maxing out will be affected by the new scales, particularly those which will apply to Ontario. The new regulations do not apply to intro-Maritime traffic. The commission said its mem- bers also will review the prob- lem of increasing oompe”” Iln transportation. the St. Lawrence seawsy, coastal shipping develop-

transport.

Rocky Point Native Dies

George Ambrose (Amby) Smith of Kaslo,. well known in many Kootenay points, died in hospital in Vancouver. Dec. 31. He was 66. I Mr. Smith. who worked approxi- mately 26 years for the Consoli- dated Minfng and Smelting Com- pany, was born in Point, P. E. I. and came west to Riondcl in 1010. Later he moved to Moyie where he worked for Common until transferred to Kimberley as a mill operator. He lived there until moving to Ksslo in 1051 when he retired due to ill health. Iie was a member of the Ksslo Masonic Lodge.

Surviving Mr. Smith are his wife. Sophia; one daughter, Miss Patricia Smith of Kasio; two brothers, John of Rocky Point, P. E. I. and James of Sheet Harbour, N. S.. two sisters, Mrs. Mary Ann Dockendori of North River, P. E. I. and Mrs. Harry Houston of Nelson.

Funeral services were held Tucs- day. Rev Allan Dixon officiated and organist was Mrs. W. A. Manson. There were many floral tributes.

Hymns sung were "Sun of My Soul" and "Abide With Me". Inter- ment was ln the Masonic section. Nelson Memorial Park.

Pallbearers were Itslph Patter- son, H. Carlson. W. H. Dunn. Ern- est Augustine. George Davis and George Clerlhew.

.l0lINS'I'0N'S RIVER W. I.

The Decembeigmeeting was held at the home of Mrs. Martin Drin- coll on January 4th with six mem- bers in attendance. The President, Mrs. Herbert Beagan opened the meeting with Ode and Creed. The Secretary read minutes of last meet- ing which were approved and sign- ed. She also gave a financial re- port of Christmas concert which was very satisfactory.

The business part. of meeting consisted of following motions: that fruit be sent to two shut-ins in dis- trict: that venetian blinds, dust bane, paper towels be bought for school; that the secretary write Eatons and Simpson's for patches.

It was aistydecidecl to carry on with blanket lottery for another month.

Roll call for next month is an exchange of Valentines.

Committees for next month: sick. Mrs. Wilson MacDonald and Mrs. Willie Trainor; Programme. Mrs.

Rex Pateraon., famous dairy farmer inventor from Hampshire. England. will assist in carrying through the farm management theme at the annual meeting oi Dairy Farmers of Canada in Re- gine. January 15-21. With farm income dropping rapidly, Dairy Farmer delegates this year will give morrsearching attention to farm management topics as well as to the marketing side of the dairy lndust y. Prof. H. Vanvliet. head of the University of Saskatchewan farm management department will also be a speaker in this field. Mr. Peterson is the discoverer of the buck rake and is an international authority on the making of grass silage for dairy use. Early in his life, Mr. Paterson farmed both in the Maritimes and in' British coi- umbls. Over 20- years ago he re- turned to lingland where he buut up me of the largests and best known dairy operations in the Un- ited Kingdom. Well-known for in- stituting more efficient manage- ment prectices in his 7.000-acre dairy operation. Mr. Paterson will have,ss his subject at the Dairy Farmel'l' meeting. ”Grsss silage and the dairy fsrmer." On the research side of the con- vention will be Dr. D. L. Gibson. head of the Dairy Department. University of Saskatchewan. Dr. H. A. Derby. Chief, The Agricul-i turel Marketing. Services. Cansda' Department of Agriculture. will spearhead discussions on market- ing. i

In the session on msss,commun- icatlons, television. advertising and merchandising will be discussed. "Television in Agriculture" will be

the subject of A. K. Morrow. Sup- ervisor of CBC Farm and Fisher- ies Broadcasts, Ottawa. Henry

Shelly of Saskatoon will be the ex- pert on chain store merchandising of dairy goods and O.J. W. Sliurzg. Toronto. will report on the Dairy Farmers of Canadavnaticnal ad- vertising and public relations pro- gram. .

Greetings will be bronglit ll'l)lll e varie;y of national orgaliizoflons by: Dr. H. H. Hnnnam, Ottawa, Canadian Federation of Agricul- ture; G. M. Carlyle. Calgary. Na- tional Dalry Council of Canada: R. W. Morrison. Toronto, Associ- ated Milk Foundations.

Hon. T. C. Douglas. Premier of Saskatchewan and his Minister of Agriculture, I-Ion. I. Q. 'Nollet. will each bring messages to the dairy farmers, the first national conven- tion to be held in the province in its Jubilee Year.

BUTTER FLOOR.

wnl1l- dlirymen more interested and concerned with government policy on the butter floor price other groups have also something at stake.

If the floor price on butter were to be lowered any substantial am- ount it would result in ii switch of anlmals to beef: in other words animals that might end up as mllch cows would be fattened and disposed of. This diversion would likely result in a lowering of beef prices. Any marked lowering in

are naturally

ways

p Among The Farmers

rsdei-suoii or agriciiltuu News nsinv rAa'Msaa' or CANADA

prices. I

While the consumer might look forward with some anticipation to lower butter prices, any marked upset in the purchasing power or the 400,000 farmers involved in dllrylnl ll bound to have an un- favorable effect upon business sc- iivlw in Stnerll resulting in either fewer lobs. lower wages or both. There is too much involved in the support price on butter to jus- '-lfy any snap decision on the ques- tion. a wrong guess can have very serious consequences for many Ca- nadlans.

PRODUCTION COSTS

No one questions the importance of efficient farm production. for farmers need to be told that it is to their advantage to produce as Che8Dll' II possible. and most rural people do not intentionally put, un. necessary labour into the produc- tion of anything. 3

While it is not very plainly stat- ed. we suspect at times that those Who In beating the drum for ef- ficiency on the out of the farm operator overlook the fact that farm inefficiency. where it sxisu, ll Dlldior by the farmer and not by the consumer. The farming population even after many years hi! not yet devised an eflective method of passing the cost of in- eiflclency onto the consumer.

g 0001919! eiliclency on the farm ll rarely possible. there are too many unfavourable factors which cannot be provided for7unfavour- able weather. pests. disease, poor crops and good markets, poor mar- kets and good crpps, all tend to

keep the farmer scratching his head. POTATO Monti!

Every industry 'which must com- pete ii'lii'l another for exisience .eaiizes.t.iie value of promotion and advertising -and of taking steps to keep its house in order. For some yenis past the potato industry in this province has in a variety of been attempting to 'i'alse funds to llmlllve advertising pro- grams and disease controls We do not recall ever hearing a grower or dealer question the desirability and the necessity of this program. It is therefoie rather puzzling to realize that none of the systems which have been tried for the raising of this money have been proven to be satisfactory. at some point they have all broken down.

The daiiymen of the province and most of them are potato grow- ers too. have, without any appar- ent difficulty been raising money to iinance their Association and more recently. in the month of June this year. raised a substan- tlal amount for advertising on a national basis. Potato growers ap- pear to want an advertising and disease control program. they are wise enough to realize that no one is going to make a gift of it to them.

This sort of a program should have been set up years ago and be now working smoothly. Somewhere along the line the industry got off the track. How is it going to be

beef prices will also affect hog

put back on?

gun kindly invited members for next meeting. Meeting Adjourned

and social hour spent.

CIIEILIIY VALLEY W. I.'

The Annual meeting of Cherry Valley Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Sterling Ings with an attendance of nine mem- bers.

Meeting opened by singing of Institute Ode and repeating Creed in unison. Minutes of last annual meeting and regular meeting were read and approved. Correspondence was read and discussed. school, sick and gift committee's gave their report. The Treasurer reported a balance of 54.02 on hand.

It was decided to have Handicraft Van come to school, November 22. for two weeks. Moved and second- ed we try sponsoring a Shur-Gain programme and hold it in Millview I-lall. Ten dollars was -voted for school prises at end of year. Also apples to be donated at Christmas and ice cream at closing term. Amount realised from Birthday Sank 30.50 It was moved and sec- onded we continue same.

Roll call for -next meeting will be answered by an exchange of Christmas gifts and a gift for each Orphanage; a blanket was also to be purchased for same.

Election of officers for the ensu- ing year resulted as follows: Presi- dent. Mrs. Sterling Inge: Vice- Preeldent, Mrs. Russell Inga; Secre- tary. Mrs. William Hayden: Treasurer. Mrs. Lloyd Martin; As- sistant, Treasurer. Mrs. George Hay- den: Au itors. Mrs. Ivan Dach- arty, a Mrs. lid. MacDonald: Directors. Mrs. John Maclsaac and Mrs. Lewis Hayden: Converiersl Sick. Mrs. Ivan Doeherty. Mrs.

t.!7,menwl03'8 Fit"!

1.. Branil, E1. Sterling Ings: School. Mrs.-George Hayden. Mrs. Joesph Murphy' and Mrs. ncmty Meoteod: Oifh. Mrs. Mel-

Maanon I George Irvi : Programme. Mrs. John Ma .

Rod Crml. Meeting was then adjourned.

after which (delicious lunch was served by liomsi

Martin Driscoil. Mm. Herbert Bea-p

snd lunch was served by hostess '

Cretonnes, assorted designs Special-

Bslence of Cretonnes - a now on display.

Remnants of Monk's Cloth, I4-yard On Sale-

. MON Balance of all imsrmuss lat SPECIAL rnicirs

Tapestry, Furniture Covering. flowered design. Regnkr value 30.50-

Soie Price 53.90 . .

dPr0wse,,Bros.iLtd.i

rermeiesivdoeshljoorooveriags

and colors. 48 inches wide.

51.50 per yd. ' '1 .

big assortment of patterns

Clearing-

. ' Less 331-3”fo.DlscounI

Reppa and Dasnssks. Ito

heavy quality. - email

faoigsmen P--.i'her' To Honor Memory Of Robert Burns

EDINBURGH (Rsuters)- Scots- men from every continent on the iglobs are headed for Edinburgh to honor the memory of Robert Burns, their national poet. , ,

A festival opens here this week to honor the poet who died in 1700. It is being sponsored by the Burns Federation. a group which includes 7 Burns clubs and Scot- tish soclet ea throughout the world, with a membership of more than 50.000.

The festival will last until Jan. 25, the 100th anniversary of Bob- bie's birth in s two-room cottage in the vluage of Alloway.

Canadalans. 0 Australians," New Zealsndars. Americans and South Africans will read favorite stanzas from Burns' works. They will listen as they are sung and recited again in their original Scottish brogue.

The festival. first of its kind in 111 years. will be the Iorerunner for the even bigger bicentenery celebrations planned for 1959.

The festival invitations are ex- tended not only to Scots and mem- bers of clubs effilisted' to the Burns Federation but "to all in- terested in the life and work of the poet."

Sronhope W.M.S.

The December meeting of the Stanhope W. M. S. was held at the home of Mrs. Alvin MacI..suchlan. The candlelight service was open- ed .with readings by Mrs. Harry Lawdn, Mrs, Bruce Ellis and Mrs. Harry Maclauchlan and prayer by Mrs. William Youland followed by singing hymn "Jesus Bids Us Shine". a

Mrs. Harry Lawson read the scripture followed by prayer by Mrs. Lewis Klelly and Mrs. Keith Douglas and hymn "It Came Upon the Midnight Clear". A prayer by Mrs. Horace Marshall and the Lord's Prayer in unison..

Mrs. William Youland presented a reading on Christian Steward- ship snd Mrs. Warren Marshall read a chapter from I-luributts Bible Stories. A reading was pre- pared by Mrs. Alvln Macliauchlafi from the Study Book.

Mrs. Ray Carr invited the mem- bers to meet at her home in Jan- uary. Roil call to be answered with a ,verse containing the word church". Opening hymn will be "The Church Is One Foundation" Mrs. J. I. Misener will read the stories.

Hymn "As With Glsdnesii Men Of Old". and prayer closed the meeting. after which Mrs. Mac- Lauchlan and committee served lunch.

Card of Thanks

We would like to thank the Box- holders of Winsloe It. R. 1 who so kindly remembered us with gifts at Christmas. To all a Very Happy New Year.

Lois and John Holroyd. Windoe B. B. I.

Five works painted by Michel- angelo st age 10 are preserved lat Florence, Italy.

January clearance Sale oinrrrs aim olilirisnlss our rnsiir do As van? SPECIAL is-sucns

Our large stock of Rugs. Mai: and Stair Corpeis. which includes iiie famous Barrymore and Harding lines now selling of greaily reduced prices.

AXMINSTER RUGS-Size. 40 x 6 fr. AXMINSTER IIUGS-Size W: x 7V2 fr. SPECIAL 831.50 is 539.00 AXMINSTER sues-sin W4 x 9fl'.

AXMINSTER RLIGS--Size 91 1: 10V: fl. SPECIAL 57S.00 to 5105.00 1 AXMINSTER RUGS-Size 9 by 12 ft.

Barolerim Ituga clearing at very Special Prices. All standard sizes in stock. Good quality Marble Tile Llnoleu

and IlaIIS-

special Pr

Ilcverslble Smyrna Hate in Regular 312.50

Size 80 x 00 inches.

Sine 25 x 4.8 Inches. Itogolar 89.00

Mdie Prowse's your lreodquss-Iers for Floor Coverings carry is complete line

this Spring - also remember we 1: of Crown Diamond rofiim. i

- niece Miss Jessie Mscltinnon.

.px..g,i.

ri-nu-iv. siigiliiryw 14. 195532

COOK'S for perfect pictures. sore -rsxs Dial ssso-cue susaass nsraurv saws. - Dial 0714. ' , cesswnu. fpri Better Photo- enahn ' -ro INIOLL in ma Cross name Nursing Course Dial I061. sum-s nanssmo Gowns. to erase, oiurins 310.00. a. A.

-Donald, First. lloor.

reg. Mc-

for Prince Street school ice sports.

"YOU! DOLLAR BUYS M0!!- at the IIUGBIS DRUG STOIl."

MEN'S CORDUROY SHIRTS: regular in 38.05, special at 84.00. B. A. McDonald.

"We TREAT THE SICK Wl'.LL'. Glggey's Pharmacy. open evenings itlli 3 o'clock.

QUEEN Charlotte High School gym suits for girls and boys at The Bike Shop.

OEN TABLE CIETONNES. Taf- fetss, Dress Goods, etc., clearing 75c yard. 8. A. McDonald.

BEGULAS. STOCK of better Dr , and Oloth Suits clearing at in off. The Gloria I.a.dies' Wear.

wool. TAIITANS, all wool Jer- seys, Home Spuns, etc., clearing at 31.00 yard. 3. A. McDonald, Third Floor. '

UNLOADING, COAL. - A. Pick- ard as Co.. are unloading cars of Sprlnghlll, Old Sydney and Dom- inlon Coke to-day. '

20m DISCOUNT on all Dresses, Skirts. Lingerie and Purses, start- ing today for one weak. The Smart Shoppe. 221 Queen St.

S. -A. MCDONALD, Third Floor. all Draperies from 52.05 to 53.25 yard. clearing at 11.05 yard.

JOHNSTON - MILFORD. - Mr.

and Mrs. G. N. Milford, Liverpool. N. S.. announce the marriage of their only daughter Ferne MacLeod to Louie D. Johnston. son of Dr. and Mrs. Louie A. Johnston, Mon- tague, P. I: llaland, on December 23rd, 1954. CARD PARTY The prize winners at the weekly card party held Wednesday night at Winsloe Station Hall were as follows: gents, ISL. Jack Good, 2nd. '1'. A. Rodd, consolation Tim Ranahen. Iladies' ist, Dell Macxinnon. 2nd., Annie Holmyd, consolation, Pauline Henry. DEATH OF ISLAND NA'I.'IVl- Mr. Campbell MscLeod, Melville, has received the sad -news of the sudden passing on Ian. 10 of his 3. N., at Mt. Senoy, Long Island, N. Y. She was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Dan MacKli-inon of Charlottetown who died many years ago. 1

TBYON--BONSIIAW - BAPTIST PASTOEATE. - Dir. Ernest J. Ben ress. Minister. Services for Sunday, January 16th. Wmtmorelasid 11.00 a.. m. 'I'ryon 3.00 p. m. Bonlhsw 7.80 p. in. Sunday School at Tryon 1.45 p. m. All welcome..