NOVEMBER 29. 1950 .

-4"j'-"j 1h. same Hair Scientists who llrst introduced the Home Permanent Wave Kit Have Just

IlISc0VEilEil NEW EASY WAY for longer lasting curls and WAVES

Without Permanent Waving

llo Waiting Tin Split Ends

in Dr! Fuzzy Hair

e . .(

iAariene's cream Shampoo IISOOIEIT leaves lair Ready for Qlliil, BEAITII-'ll.. LISTIII GIRLS

set in the usual way stay in from shampoo to shampoo. No worry about split ends, no dry, brittle, fuzzy hair, no conditioner, no special shampoo. Leaves hair soft, manageable, fairly glowing with new life and lustre . . . and one iar gives you and your family as many as l5 shomp And the price . . . only 5.1. Marlene's Cream Shampoo Discovery is sold on the warranty offull satisfac- tion or money back.

This exciting, new Cream SHAM- POO makes soit, natural-looking, long lasting curls and waves easy. As you shampoo out dirt, dust, excess oils and loose dandruff.

u shampoo in an amazing base for personalized waves and curls that suit you best . . . a halo of soft ringlats, or a loose, natural- Iooking casual wave. Marlene's Shampoo Discovery is as easy and simple as shampooing your hair, but the waves and curls you

FOLEY'S ORIIG STORE

SIIMMERSIDE PHONE 3237 WELLINGTON SCHOOL Grade - rv (Jr.) 1. Gladys Bar- -- low; Neta Day. I-:ngli:i1 school report for month Grade - III 1, Frances Bar-

low; 2. Gary Nicholson; 3. Lester McAuslnnd.,

Grade -. 1.! l. Margot Barlow; 2. Allison Mccarvlile.

Grade - l. 1. Edwin Kurd; 2. Shirley Barlow; 3. -Rayrnond Mc- Ausland.

Perfect attendance. Barbara Day. Gladys Barlow. Nets Day. Frances Barlow. Ed-winil-lurid.

Miss Verna Ellands. teacher.

of (xtober. Grade - X 1. Beatrice Ferguson. l. Marjorie Day. Gracie - VII (Senior) l. Cycil Barlow. 2. Claude Mccarville. Grade - VII (Jr.) Una McAus- land. 2. Lila McAusiand. . Grade - VI 1. Thane Barlow. Grade - Iv (sr.) 1. Barbara Day: 2. David Mccarville.

ATTENTION FARMERS

We have just completed the installation of "FORANO" hammer mill and are now in a position to give you a sat- isfactory service in custom grinding and mixing. Bring your grain to us and you will receive efficient and cour- teous service. This installation now enables us to turn out four times the volume as compared touthe equip- rnent replaced.

iiensington liairying co-op Ass'n Ltd.

MUTUAL

FIRE INSURANCE C o MDANY

ESTABLISHED i565 M UTUAL SERVICE MDSECURITY

.4-3 . . . . El

I ii 3 ll it E ran PEABE or Militi-

lkklittle insurance goes a long way . . . for Peace of Mind and b "39"? Protection. Don't risk your family savings or security 9 lick of sufficient insurance. Check your insurance problems

with us end we will recommend a policy to suit V001” Medl-

, AGENTS ,.

Msoutola. w emu; s .1. sons-rson. Ilerineld wssaia. iuscnoa cm-roan ems-sou. sus- hu. ley Bridge.

1 n. sracii. Port Inn a. sa. ourm cinnamon 1 Isscwin. North wire runs i. assume. wanes- ten.

OIDDIIJ OAEI.

PBINOD WARI) ISLAND . .

eA7.lllilTIiAi. rill:-nrysunsuos cormirv rmsnomcn summansma

iTemiioran1y'iossiea in the Telephone Building) Branch Office: Charlottetown

in r'.'..ior Supreme it Court , At Sumnrerside

Symbolic of the absence of any criminal cues on the docket, Mr. Justice Mark R. McGuigan. who presided at the opening of the fall term of the Supreme Court in Suimrnerside yesterday. was pre- sented with the traditional pair of white gloves by the sheriff.

in addressing the grand jury Mr. Justice Mcduigan said that it is one of the duties of citizenship to serve on the grand jury which has an important function in this Province.

”It prevents persons from being called to newer for alleged crimes without reasonable grounds. Cem- menting on the jii'llor'.s report he said that 84 pereons had been con- fined in the jail since the int term and 13 are still there serving terms for various ofifencesu

”.I'h.ls shows that there have been some bieadiee of the law in the county but the absence of in- dictments , ' well for the law- aiblding diusctcr at the people."

Tributes, To Mr. lltrong

Referring to the recent death of Mr. Heath Strong. K. C.. Mr. Jus- tice McGuigan said that the bar has lost a distinguished member and the people an exesnpl y citi- zen who had a long and success- ful cancer at the bar and was high- ly esteemed by all his clients. He extended his ., ., thy to the be- reaved family.

The attorney-general, W. iii. Darby. K.C., joined in expressing symrpatihy to the family of Mr. Strong. He described him as a man of exemplary character and a model citizen in all respects. Mr. Darfoy recalled when. as a young man beginning the practise of law. meeting the -late Mr. Strong in various capacities and always finding him the soul of courtesy who would never take advantage of the inexperience of an oppon- ent. He wu a credit to the her.

Mr. Morley M. Bell. K.C., speak- ing on behalf of the bar said that on the many occasions that be had consulted Mr. Strong he had al- ways found him fair and just. "He was always willing to give help. guidance and advice." Mr. Bell said that he sat in the Legislature with him and considered him one of the strongest debaters in the House. He said -he voiced the sent.- iments of the bar in saying that he wilt be greatly missed.

Cases On Docket

The docket wu disposed of as follows:

Appeal: The King vs. Lloyd Rogeraon, drunken driving. set over to the April tam.

An application in the nutter of the Bankruptcy of Carl Woodslde to set aside a chattel mortgage was adjourned till December 12th.

A civil action: William Bur- leigh vs. Wilfred McDouga1l. an action for money due on a promis- sory note. Judgment was given for the plaintiff for the full amount of &9il.i5 with costs.

Brenton MacLean vs. Howard L. Adams. an absent debtor case. set down for December 12th.

Grand Jury Report

Following is the report of the grand jury: a "May it please Your Lordship: "We. the foreman and S of the Grand Jury for the Novem- ber term of the Supreme Court. hereby submit the following rc- ort. D "We inspected the vol. and found various items such as bro- ken windows. dirty and blackened walls, evidence of dangerous wir- ing requiring attention. We under- stand these matters have recently been referred to the proper authorities by a competent engin- eer. Some of these repairs have been needed and were recoinrnnd- ed two years ago. Some atten- tion shouid also be paid to the

Professional cards

-- "it. I. nus Illa - Ante - CIION! INIUIANOI I Innaner It... lensinerlde PHONE MID

C l s. 5. Hunter. lt.O.

OPIOIIFIIII Complete VIIIIII Anelyeee (MIDI lilies! PEONI I110

IIIALl.IIAN'a nuns-use . In-sneratde. P.l.l.

Oog;.oD.. R.O.

Ian Inllfnel Gheaee listed

ofleelearsa

! 'OeeIIt Ital qeaaasanstaa-ass aeunns-is1ana'raa'na.na.

WESTERN Ol.lARIllAll

-FDRY RETURNS armors DBYDOCIK-'I'he car ferry Prince Edward Island returned to not- den last night from I-auson, Que- bec. where she was undergoing an- nual overhaul in drydock. Cap- tain Maccuire was in charge. The ferry was away six weeks.-5

-IN HOSPITALS-Mr. David E. Macbeod is in the Prince County Hospital at sununarsidu with two fractured ribs, received when he fell from a load of straw at the farm of Ira Crozler. Bedeque, lnst Friday. His condition last. night was said to be good.-S

-CON DITION B'.I'ILL CRITI-

CAL-- Mr. Arnold Culleton of Alaska school district. near West DGVOH. who has been on the

danger list in the Prince County Hospital for some days follow- ing an accident when he fell on the monks of a pitch fork was reported l--A nlzht. as rm about the same. No improvement in his condition was noted.-S.

-CONDITION GOOD -- Mr. and Mrs. A. .1. Bernard of Alber- ton had a telephone conversation on Monday night with their son. Gnr. Valerie Bernard. now in hos. pital at Edmonton, Alta. with in. juries received in the troop train wreck in British Columbia, rut Tuesday. He has a fractured right arm and severe body bums but his condition is good. However he expects to be in hospital for some time.-8.

- IIAS HAND INJURED - Mr. 3.1- Rayner. summerside, met with a painful accident yesterday after- noon when his right hand became entangled in the drive of an es- oulator used to load potatoes at the Marine Wharf. He was endeav- orlng to repair the apparatus at the time of the accident. He was rushed immediately to the Prince County Hospital where his injury was attended to. It was found nec- essary to amputate the little finger and the third finger as well and although the others were badly lacerated also. it is understood that they will be saved. He was report- ed last night. to be resting as com- fortably as could be expected. - s

-JUVENILES IN COURT - Three juveniles appeared before Magistrate R.S. Hinton, K. C. in Somme aids: yesterday and ,.' i r' guilty to breaking and entering the store of Everett Bradshaw. Bed- eque. They were each given a twelve-months suspended sentr ence. Two parties with having liq- uor ln a place other than their res- idence were fined :20 and costs. A resident of Lennox Island for dis- tunblng me peace was fined :10 and costs and three speeders were fined the same amount. A party charged with moving a small bulki- ing on the highway was given at nominal fine. The Magistrate ex- plained that under s. new amend merit the moving of all buildings, no matter how small, is prohibited -5

Personals I -Mr. William Bernard of French River is a patient in the

Prince County Hospital.-8.

-Mrs. Phllbert Gallant of Sum- nieralde has returned from visiting in Maine with three of her sons there. About a month ago she ac- companied a son, Elmo and his wife back after they had visited in sunimerside.-S.

ventilation system as it appears in- adequate.

"The jailer": apartment requires more cupboard space in the kitch- en. also the lritchen range replaced by a new one immediately. The jacket heater used to heat water for domutlc purposes is of insuf- ficient capacity. and should be re- placed by a larger one which would actually result in the saving of fuel.

"The remainder of the premises seem to be in good condition. "We recommend the Canadian National Railways be compelled to install wig we-g signau on all rail- way u ' in this Province. The crossings without adequate protection are I menace to life and limb of those travelling our highways.

"We rejoice in the absence of criminal cases on the docket of this court, and from the report of criminal convictions contained in your address it would appear that law eniforcement in this county has been in capable hands since the last count term.

"We deeply regret the sudden passing of Mr. i sit: Strong. K.C.. and the symp of the members of this jury meter! to Mrs. Strong and ti .:mbers of his family.

"Respectfully submitted for self and fellows, W. A. Currie. fore-

Hung.

Other members of the grand jury were Clifford Williams. El- lerelie; R. E. Ellis. Summer-side; Kenneth MacLean. Summerside; Herold Ieard. Kensington: Charles Locktiu-t, Malpeque: Carl Croc- kett. Sumnrerslx-le.. I-larry Sim- mons. Sinnmerside: Harry Arnett. Albany: I-Ieber Hardy. Alvberton: Archibald Montgomery. Lower Be- dQQl.lB.mS..

will in).

'lmg iii ilu: iluoui”

W THE GUARDIAN. I c'ri.eiiii'.o'mv.'-rowisr

Mr. MacNaughtAddresses

Audiences In

Trade between Canada. and Great Britain has dropped regrettably from the standpoint of nnpire re- lstlonn. but this position would probably improve with the lapse of time. Mr. J.W. MscNaught. K.C., M.P.. of Suminersi” . stated in an address before the Hastings Cham- ber of Ccmmerce in New Zealand last week.

Mr. Macriaught. is tour g New Zealand as the leader of is Can- adian delegation of the Common wealth Parliamentary Association. Acconipurying him is Mr. George Fulford, M.P., of Brockhiii. ont- ario.

Two New Zealand newspaper carried the address by Mr. Mac- Naught last. week and excerpts from their articles follow: ”Friendly and genial, both visit- ors answered a number of ques- tions on Canada. posed by inter- ested business-men and gave high praise to the hospitality they had received since their arrival in New Zealand.

"'We have been shown every kindness: Mr. Ma.cNaruglit. said. 'Our tour has been well arranged hi a manner that speaks volumes for your Department of Internal Affairs! He added that fdendshlo between New Zealand and Canada had been closely cemented during the war years. and the chief ani- bsssadors of goodwill had been air trainees from New Zealand who had served in Canada under the Em- pire slr training schema. They had earned respect and affection in Canada.

"Mr. Mactlsught expressed a be- lief that the Commonwealth Par- liamentary Association had a tre- mendous potential for the future good of the Empire, and would have

a far-reaching effect on the future of Western civilsatiori. It prepared the way for a common understand- ing of the problems of the British nations.

" le he was speaking on Can- Ida's government. Mr. MscNaught was asked whether the Dominion favoured abolishing its upper House. Convinced of the usefulness of the senate, he said that no great body of cplnion wished its dissolu- tion. "I think the senate has been vex-yh"'toour..', "' he added. 'Membera of the Sen-' etc can, of course. stop any legisla- tion they wish - but they are a sensible body and they don't.'

"The Canadian people entertain- talned not the slightest wish to be- come part of the United states. Mr. MacNaug.ht continued, 'We belong to the British Commonwealth of Nations and we intend to stay there! Higher wages offered in the United States caused a big drain on Canadian talent. but Canadian figures who had made good in the United States served to keep up the bonhomie between the two na- tions. when Canada's economy im- proved. lt was hoped that the drain would be in the reverse uirection.

"Mr. C. Boss walker asked the speaker if Canada. held surpluses of foodstuffs such as were piling up in the United states. Mr, Mac- Naught doubted that this was the case, with the possible exception of potatoes and fish. He also stated that there were comparatively few us antzed labour troubles. and lit- tle unemployment."

New Zealand

Mr. J. Watson MncNaI1lhf-. .

itoiatryiliisirici Governor Visiis S'side Club

Edwin K. Ford, Halifax, district governor of Rotary International, paid an official visit to Sum.-ner- side yesterday and was the guest speaker at a luncheon meeting of the Rotary Club held last night at the Olympia Restaurant.

(AGE THIRTEEN

5Lfe,Tested Meilr'caiion,Worlrs Legit

STOP THE

Thousands Now Enjoy Long-Lasting Relief! A l N-

nuad .

I'..l:".:': .'i.'....u i..':?..':':;.?l.'.ii'e.fl.:"r2ii:l:f"”'

noiqra has brought swifi. coinforaas relief from

each nsiaerles so lnteful men and women--all over win? id

is to is DOLGN Tablets-insnv. many

at .;V'l:gE0gmI'tI'I::;IJ,es'l:JeftIIur hope of ever jel-

d d tug , 1 lllla I EIIIIIII-IKE: :'.;Tfkll::InlIl: -CIli:tyls'a:gDlgIz!gli!a's'd:lhereIhc'lelf'fT'ouiz'sTpl:in. Tllhllld 4-wyldtinllr important-you can take Dor,cm ml 0: nntmzgeggpidedciice; They all-Ie mic . . . Mssrilons of bottles have been Issued.-E, D " mnm mild or .3-e'r3i'5don': seafr'c'l'."3”i;illi”e' 3'

.:DOI.C

inexpensive oor.ciN from your di-unis: today.

Ogle lanai ed aglhleia 3.2.39. gwo hundr - Ijaooegumdls. so available in bottles of DOLCIN is the reatsfned mm man: of

pmducl. Patented in Canada and For Cauriflfu. g

The president of the local club. Dr. Arthur Lockhart. presidedand after extending a welcome to all Rotarians and visiting guests call- ed firat. on the past,district gov- ernor. Laurie Ells. of Kentville. N. s.. who expressed his great pleas- ure at being present.

Governor Ford chose as the title of his talk "What Shall We Do"? and stressed the danger of becom- ing involved in too many activ- ities. He advised the setting up of guides to action and suggested that before a project was under- taken it should be viewed in the light of the following questions: Does it. need doing? Is there some other agency whose responsibility it. is to do it? Will it engage the activities and interest of the maj- ority of the members? Is it within the competency of the club? Is it a short term commlttment?

He pointed out that there had been a time in the history of not- ary when the conception of Rotary was that the greatest contribution a member could make to the com- munity was to be a. good citizen. "Today however." he said. "s greater service is possible if the club becomes a working organizat- ion ln its own right and these clubs which have not adopted these latest concepts have not pro- gressed." '

Present last evenig were the fol- lowing visiting Rotarians: Past District Governor Laurie Elle. Kentviile. N. 6.: Rotsrian George Wood. Charlottetown; also the fol- lowing guests, Messrs. Clarence Mercer. superintendent Summer- side High school: Sinclair Reid. manager Canadian Bank of Com- merce. Summersid . Lsughlin MacKlnnon, Montague; and Mr. Wilson. Mr. Maclnnis and Mr. Clow of the press.-S.

o,n the coldest vvitls a KoW?tas('B

Even in sub-zero weather

trouble later on ! When you . . . atnrt right. with a Fresh" Barre

super-powerful YKL!

coon)?

with e Goodyear "Factory-Iiresh" artery.

Ask your Goodyear dealer for a free three- point battery check novvl It may save you

i There's one for your every need, from I e low-priced Marathon to the

mornings

EAR ATTERY

you sure starts

need a new battery year "Factory-

with Go year Stud

Avoid anno in; Have our G

ooonfvrann

POULTRY

LOADING HEAVY FOWL, CHICKEN, CAPON FRIDAY, DEC. 1-8:30 A.M. T0 2 P.M. EMPTY CROPS PLEASE

Farmers showing keen appreciation of poultry re turns from this station.

My wholesaler, Swift Canadian Co., suggest heav- ier live poultry shipping the next few days so that this class of stock will not interfere with anticipated heavy Christmas poultry receipts.

ERRATIC POULTRY MARKETING THINK THIS OVER

The past week in the city of Boston, American Thanksgiving turkeys selling freely 65c per lb. to con- sumer. Without any warning excess supplies poured in from everywhere. In the matter of hours top grade turkeys 35c.

An unnecessary, sickening loss to both producer and buyer. '

in snow, mud or gumbo

with coon)? STUDDED SURE-GRIP TIRES

Get geln . . . keep 33:: or gumbo

They're designed for all-conditions, all-weather drivinii Thick, sharp studs grip like chains for the id-free pickups you enroy on clear roads! Sure-Grips wear longer ioo . . . the tread is extra thick. extra tough and extra cut-resistant!

year with tudded Sure-Grips no

S. R. PENOLETON

Kensingten

EAR

delays and inconvenience! dealer your rearywheels w

All POI VOIH OOOFIIAI NINTH IIIAIANVII

Like eve other Goa

Tire the udded Sare- rip is guaranteed to give satis- fscrory service under nor- nssl operating conditions wither man u is mu or urluga.

i .