sgpTEMBER 21. 194a

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

TOMATO KETCHUP

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RUNAWAY BOY RETURNI HOME

EAbEURG, N. Y.. Sept. 20- tAP)—.-\n 11-year-old boy, who ran sway from home because ..e couldn't have a horse, pedslied home this morning after police in it states were asked to look for llim. Charles Orva Fowler told of riding oif yesterday on his sister's bicycle iiiid camping overnight in one c-f the worst electrical storms in this vicinity. He said he slop’ in s sleeping bog in a ivoode-i frove about. five miles from here

_.__..

it's VEGETBLES To accommodate customers,

vs will be open tor business until 9 evenings.

Tomatoes, green and ripe; W". cauliflower; most all llilndnrd vegetables.

Frost may strike any time

"W. 0nd they we may not have tomatoes in good condition

Bill’ now from the producer and save money.

l. J. GAY 8i SON

m who have triad our brood

Don't Soy Dread-

3‘

LANE’S BREAD,

That is the request of on svar-lncrceslng list of custom- JOilN THE USERS TODAY Soy LANEQS IREAD PLEASE

LANE’$ BAKERIES iiiiiiiiii

Charlottetown and Distrlctlsprsssntctlva i ROY (BUCK) WIIITLOCK-PIIONE l78l-L

THE CENTRAL GUARDIANl

This column ia reserved for news v! local interest. but advertising or a nowsy nature may be inserted at flvo cents a word. strictly pay- ablo In advance.

COOK'S for Photographs.

HOWARD MoINNli' titted Footwear at 175 Queen Street. CONFEDERATION LIFE IN- SURANCE.

MARITIMI CENTRAL AIR- WAYS thiee times daily to Mone- ton. Air and rail connections to Montreal and Boston. Phone ‘.1061.

HELP THE C. W. L. WORK by buying a ticket from the mem- ‘oers for the show. “Fighting Father Dunn. September 27th, 28th. 29th

CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND-A general meeting of the Western Parish will be held in the Kirk at. Cape Traverse on Friday. Sept. 24 next. at 8:30 p.m. All interest- ed in the welfare of the congreg- ation are urgently requested to attend. _ .

T0 DISCUSS POTATO Slflll- _'I‘ION — Mr. Walter Show, Depu- ty Minister of Agriculture. accom- panied by Mr. E. D. Reid are ut. present in Ottawa where -they an: conferring with Dominion offitian. regarding the potato situation. They hope to return to Charloflte- town on Wuinesday.

VISITING P. E. I. - Mr. and _,Mrs. Athol D.>MaoLood. of Cam- bridge, Mass, are visitors on the Island the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Maobcod of Breadalibnne and Mr. arid Mrs. D. H. MacKen- zle of Charlottetown. Mrs. Mac- Leod is the former Christine B. MscLeod of Lorne Valley. Mr. MaoLood is vico president of Messrs. A. E Long dz son. Inc.. funeral directors. of Cambridge. Mass. 'f‘hcir visit to the Island and the State of Connecticut will be extended over o. month's period before their return to Cambridge.

POLICE COURT — At the Sul- pesidtiary Magistrate's Court yes. terday, Maurice Gormley, Alfred Weeks and Dennis Rooney, all of Charlottetown. charged with breaking and entering into Carved Brothers warehouse on Sept. 0. with intent to stool. appeared in" contends, Gormley and Weeks eacn receiving three years in Dorcnes- in. Penitentiary. while Rooney was given one year in jail. All tnree had pleaded guilty to the charge. A man charged with vsgrsncy was sentenced to 00 days in jdll. Three persons charged with being drunk and disorderly appeared. two being fined U20 and costs or 5L‘ days, tho third being discharged after spending one week in tail. Ton persons charged with being drunk and incapable also apposi- ed, two being fined $20 and costs or S0 days. three $10 and costs or 20 days, one s10 and costs or l0 days. one $5 and costs or 10 ciriis ‘one remanded for one week. one remanded until today while the tent-h was discharged.

Personals , Mr. and Mrs. Neil Taylor and little daughter Ruby of Char-

lottetown were recent visitors of

Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Campbcd. Irlshto\vn._ Mrs. Don Bulman and infaiJ

son Garth Stewart are spending a feov day-s with Mrs. O. C. LePage, 2'19 Kent Street, City.

Dr. and Mrs. Arthur liriiiios were recent week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Oampben. Irishtoivii. They left on Sunday

for their home in Everett. Mass. Wood Islands.

by way of

Travellers Accommoilateil

WRIGl-jlT TOURIST HOME 114 Miloa from Allsorton Bath. Hot, and Coll! Running Water.

All Modern Conveniences.

Phone Albcrton 55-120 For Reservations

PLEASE!

and been wall satisfied.

l

READ OUR CLASSIFIED PAGE ~11. contains heaps of good news for all sorts and conditions of pea-I, pic . ———— l TICKETS for the Henry Scott‘ concert next. Monday night may be obtained at Henderson 6s Oud-l mares Miller Music 00.. Rix Grocery, or any member of the Y's Men's Club. Get. youirs now.

IN IIOSPITAIF-Mrs. B. C. Le- Page (the former Adele Maul-en- nam of Halifax. is a. patient in St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto, where‘ she will undergo a v'ery delicatrr es-r operation. Mrs. LcPage will be in hospital severalweeks. Home friends will wish for her an early‘. return to health.

SENT T0 JAIL-Before Magis-l irate Gilbert A. Gauclet yestordtstli morning a young man chargedl with operating a motor vetflclel while intoxicated. pleaded guilty‘, and was sentenced to seven days in jail. His arrest occurred fiat-l urdriy after tlie truck he was driv- ing was alleged to have 31.18] swiped other vehicles.

RETURN FROM HOLIDAY- Mr. and Mrs James Hatloy. their daughter, Mrs. Locke Ooss. and son Raymond, of Vermont, USA» have returned home after visiting friends and relatives in Rose Val- ley, Trynn. Craipaud and Bradal- bane. They motored down, call-. ing at Glace Bay to visit Mrs. IIatley’s sister, lvfrs. M. J. Stew- art. who accompanied thmi to the Island. ‘coming by way of Wood Islands. Mr. Hatley, who is a native of MtTryon, had not been 0n the Island for thirty-seven years. Mrs. I-latley and Mrs. Stew- art are daughters of the late Dun- can MncKcnzie of Rose Valley.i rind visited at the old Maolienzie‘ homestead. l

P.E.I. Health Survey Program Accepted

Prince Edward Island's prcposedt health survey program has been accepted by the Federal Deipart- ment. of Health and the first. clieque. ten percent. of the $15000 made available for survey purpos- es, has already been received. I-Ion. A. W. Mritheson, Provincial Min-| istcr of Health and Welfare stated, yesterday on return from attend-l ing a health conference at Ot-j tawa. While iii Ottawa Mr. Marth- eson met. the Ministers of Health for the other Maritime Provinces’ and discussed with them the pas-i sibility of using Federal health grants jointly in some cases.

The provincial health survey which was set. up early this sum- mer under the chairmanship of Dr. J. Harold Shaw. has been working ever since and their pre- liminary report was the second to reach Ottawa. Only Ontario's got there ahead of P. E. Island's and this province's report was already in tlie mails when the Ontario ve- port was received.

The $15,000 grant is a non-re- curring one and is for survey pitr- poses only. Other much larger grants are available foa- various phases of health work as soon as the Federal Government's all-over health plan goes into operation.

The grants available to this

isroviiice _for instance are $33,000 for public health, $47,000 for tu- berculosis. $53,000 for mental health, $7,000 for venereal disease. a like amount for crippled child- ren. $26,000 for cancer. 0971300101’ hospital construction. and $7.000 for professional training. The Provincial Government must put. up matching amounts lri the cases of cancer. honpital construc- tlmi and venereal disease but there is no such regulation re- garding the other grants.

Weekly Newspaper Editors In Convention

MONCTON. N. B. Sent 20 — Going to the Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association annual

convention nt Nliiiziirii Falls which opens on Mondfly- A lflrge KIWI! of Maritimes and Newfoundland weekly newspaper men arrived here by Canadian National mil- mys on their way to the Ontario city.

From Nova Scott; than were

C. J. Allbon, publisher. The Record, Springtilll; J. R. H. Sutherland, publisher, The Free Lance, New Glflllflw: 0w. C- Murray. publisher. The Advocate. Pictou; I... M. Maoflfllivray. publishsrr, The Casket, Antigcnlsh; Ivan A. Shortiltfe, managing editor, The 000st Guard. Shel- bourrie; lib-ed W. Beattle. publiah-__

Prospective Conservatives For Leadership

l t

IVAN sanouaiN. K-C- I r. c. i-mamuaasms. w“!

._,g,gndsome, charming, a men. of

many parts. Ivan Sabourin. ‘K.C.. of 5y, Jghns, P.Q., has been inter- “Lad 1n politics since 1019 when he organized the Junior Conserva- tivo Association alt. McGiil Univ- ersity. Montreal. He is nowlecider of the Progressive Conservatives in

. the Province of Quebec. and vice-

the national Pro- gressive Conservative ASSOClALlDII. He was joint chairman of‘ the party convention held in Winn".- peg in 1942.

A French speaking Canadian who enjoys outdoor sports. his a wide knowledge of boih 12031191 and French literature arid a great [we of Shakespeare, Ivan Sabou- rin also has a elm-Zing "0599 i’! concert calibre and includes Gil- bert and Sullivan in his reper- tolre.

This variety of interests inevit- ably results in hi5 making friends when-ever he goes. This fnciulty. comibined with his deep interest and understanding of Poul-ll‘!- makes him invaluable to the Pro- gressive Conservative Pariy. Hi! works very hard to ccrmbat racial strife and nationalism, believing that Canadian citizens. regardless of langiuage- should have orie.goiil: a true Clsnadianisim and a strong country. I-Ie sees Canada as an independent nation in the British Commonwealth. which need take order-s from no one but can uiorlc cc-operaitlvely with all countries which share 1m ideals.

With his charming and good- looking wife, the former Carmen Rioux of Sherbrooke, PQ. who. incidentally, plays the planob-zau- tifully, he lives in Ibervillc ini a lovely old sefgniory on the banks of the Richelieu. This house was visited in 1776 by an American delegation, headed by Benjamin Franklin. which was seeking French Canadian ‘support for the

president of

revolting American colonies. The mission failed. As Cronin Prosecutor in i986.

Mr. sabciurin succeeded ln curtain‘! the gambling rackets in Montreal within six months. He. now car-

ries on n highly suzces=ful litw practice in lvfcntreal and St. Johns.

,He was born in st. Johns in

.1899. the_ son of Lt-Col. N. A. Sabourln. MD.. and took ccrrimer- ciel shidies nt the Commercial Academy in that. town. later tak- ing Arts at me Universitv of Oi- tawa and law at lvfcClll. from which he graduated in 1921 as a Bachelor of Civil Laws.

er. and Peter M. Nicholson. as- sociate editor, The Monitor. Brrldgewatcr: Charles Blni-k. assist- ant editor. The Outlook, Middle- ion; r. J. niirns. editor TF1! Advertiser, Kentville, and Cecil Day. editor, The Advance, Liver- pool.

The New Brunswick delegates included K. Kins Locale. editor. The Commercial World, Chnihami C. R, Davis. Managing editor, The King's County Rocovd. Sussex; Geo. l). Christie, publish- er. The News. Dslltmleie. and William B. Sawdon, publisher, The Tribune-Post. Sackville.

Earle C, Bnlcer, managing director. The Pioneer, Sumner- side, will represent PTlIVC Efwarrl Island.

There are two weekly news- paper men from Neu-foundiand going to the C.W.N.A. meeting. they are Walter Blackmore. publisher, The Advertiser. Grand Falls, and Albert Bergeron. publisher. Tho Western Star, Comer Brook.

COLBORNE. Ont. (CP)- alter Hanks, foreman of a chimney repair crew. dropped his wristwatch-cost $lB—1ii0 feet to a roof below when the strap worked loose. When he recovered it, it. was ticking sway smoothly-

FOR

(LDVIZR lI-IAI’

Visit To llh’towii 0f ll.M.ll.S. Swansea

The HMCB. Swansea. a River class Frigate of 2,200 tons, docked at the Marina wharf st. 10 o'clock yesterday morning on a three-day goodwill visit to Charlottetown. Lieutenant R. W. Timbrell, DJ. 0.. R.C.N., of Vancouver and Hal- ifax. in command of the Swansea. paid his official calls of welcome yesterday morning to His Honor lit-Governor J. A. ‘Bernard, Pre- mier J. waiter Jones and Mayo: .8. Earle MacDonald.

During yesterday afternoon. His

Honour the Lieutenant Governor. accompanied by his aide, Lieuten- ant Robert Mach/Lilian, D.S.C., and Pre-"nier J. Walter Jones. accom- panied by Attorney General F. A. Large, paid a return visit to Lieu- tenant Timbrell aboard shlip.

The Swansea. with a. complim- ent. of 18 officers and 110 men, is at. present engaged ln training re-_ serve personnel of the Royal Can- adian Navy.

Lt. Timbrell was born iri Dev- onshirs, Emgland, and joined the Royal Canadian Navy in i937. and was sent to England where he trained with the British Navy un- til 1940. I-Ie was in command of his first ship, the II.M.S. ulhth- ony during the evacuation of Dunkirk. and was decorated with the D.S.C'. by I-lis Majesty the King for “meritorious service" in Soptomber of the some year. He then took command of the Can- adlan destroyer "Mgrggreg," whim was sunk two sneaks later in a convoy collision. I-Ie was picked up floating on a raft some six hours later.

Since that time Lt. ‘Timbrell served aboard other Canadian cle- stroyers. and in 1944, while serv- ing aboard the I-I.M.C.S. Ottawa. was mentioned in dispatches for sinking three German U-bogts, no look command of the Swansea in lVIorcl-i cf this year.

Officers of the Swansea were entertained last evening by nflig. Prs i‘! the I-IMCS. Queen Char- lntte.

Swan-O'Donnell Wedding

(Sit. Stephen. N. B. Exchange) Kirk-McCall United Church was the scene of a pretty wedding Monday afternoon, Sept. d, at 2 o'- clock. when Rev. B. D. Earle unit- ed in marriage Mary Eaton. only daughter of Mrs. May O'DOHIl\‘.sl and the late Eaton O'Donnell and Allison Wallace. son of W. Swan and tlie late Mrs. Swan of Char- lottetown, P.E.I.

The church was beautifully de- corated with baskets of cut flow- crs. and the guest. pews were marked with white satin bow- centered with clusters of white phiox. Mrs. Burton Smythe pre- sided at the organ. Darrell Mac- plierson, guest soloist, sang, "0 Perfect Love‘; before the cert: many and during the signing of the register. “Through the Years." 'I‘he bride, who was given ir: marriage by Frank Duplisea, was charming iii a slipper length gown of white sheer with starched lace bodice. Her full length veil fell from a coronet of pearls. and sh- carried an arm bouquet of Ameri- can Beauty roses.

She was attended by Miss Melva White as maid of honor. who wore a gown of powder blue sheer wth full length sleeves and matching flowered headdress. and shoulder length veil. She carried a nosegay of yellow roses. Misses Lois Ricii- ardsun and Jean Kirk were brides- maids, and were wearing similar gowns of yellow arid pink taffeta. They wore matching wreaths of flowers with shoulder length vcz... and carried noesgays of sweetpeae and baby's breath. Miss Cathy Bro- die-wns Winsome as llower girl in a gown of white organdy oni- broidered with pink and blue flow. ors and matching poke bonnet. She carried a nosegay of pink and white flowers.

The bridegroom was supported by Maurice O'Donnell, brother of the bride. Douglas Daugherty and Robert Durward were uslicrs. Following the ceremony a recep- tioii was held in the vestryi. which was tastefully decorate-fl for tlie occasion. Mrs. Edward Gilman and Mrs. George Waddinghum poured, and Mrs. Walter Love, Mrs. Ches- ter Bateman and Mrs. Hacen Daugherty replenished. Mrs. Haz- en Altken had charge of tiia punch bowl, Mrs. Lawis Simpson cut the bride's cake. The Misses Doris Whitney and Marjorie Pal‘ sons served the bride's table and the guests were served by the Misses Agnes Parry. Anne Ruian-i. Valerie Moffard and Frances Na.- lnce. Miss Vera Westlierby hail charge of the guest. book.

The bride's gift to her attend- ants were gold pendants and to the flower girl a gold ring. Inc bridegmomk gift to the bride was a squirrel neckplaco and to tile best. man and ushers blllloids. For travelling the bride wore a gray gabsrdine sult with gray and accessories. Prior to her mar- riais the bride was guest of hod- or at several social occasions. Af- ter their honeymoon the happy couple will reside in Glace Bay, N. S.

Out. of town guests at the wad- ding were Mrs. Reginald MscNutt- and daughter, Virginia. and Mrs. Lester Joy. Oharlottatown; i.f:. and Mrs. John Maobssn. Bos- Bosion: Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Brodie and daughter.‘ Cathy. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Younker. Mrs. ‘Leonard Crosby, Mrs. Agnes Langin, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Mcliwen and children, Margaret Ann and Doug- las. Robert Durward, James Gr.- van, Missoe Agnes Perry, Anna Ruland. Valerie Moffard. Marjorie Parsons. Frances Wallace and Doris Whitney. all of Saint John.

E :i s:

PRDTESTANT

DRPHANAGE l NUT ES

...'."‘Z. “.'i‘.‘l"'ii.lii'.li..'.°'of.i‘i?f.i.ii

opens in Charlottetown MONDAY. OCTOBER “h

o"! OYIIhHIII-sc is doing much to preserve the lives of many neglected and dependent chi]. lmm- "I"! W!‘ Elm ls that no 5951""!!! child ln Prince Edward Island shall lack the care and assistance needed to make him or her a useful citizen. Remember. Children are our most important. asset.

l. i With such a very lug; {gmliyl in the "Home" and with living

h“'9 ‘he 7"“ "PP"?! of all our people.

Tho Orphanage is doing a gram] Job and can do still more if nee. "i"! funds are forthcoming. ALL CONTRIBUTIONS will i... "kmlwhdfled in the press.

hflPlllg those who cannot, "mmfllv" by making our contri- bumm! R! keneruus as humanly possible,

III IIWIIIQ memo}, Grandma.

MRS. WELLINGTON PAYNTER

"hi? Pissed away Sept. 19th. 1947.

Grandma thas left u; is cannot be so

of our dear

For safe in our mgmoyy h" the,“ lahcd smiles glow

And oft in our dreaming our fancies rejoice

Blcst with tlhc kindness of Grand. ma‘; dear voice.

Llwinllfv" “emembcred by Hai- Grasrdchlldren Roland, Thehnl‘ Arthur. Paul. Harold and June.

Do You Suffer

FROM A

"Weak” Back?

Does sitting in a draft or in a dam , chilly room sometimes bring on an ash,- {llk bfrck? Many people say they get

cold i_ri the back-or in t c kidneys —so easily. At such times it's good to know about the quick relief of Dr. Chase's Kidneyi-Liver Pills, Remember, both kidneys and liver must. filter out impurities from your bloodstream. So ii you feel tired,- worn-out, headach -—- with painful Joints and aching ack—look ici both your kidneys and liver. 'l‘h.=it's why Canadians have been relying on Dr. Chase's kidney-Liver Pills for over halfa century.

Give your system a chance to work roperly. _ AlWiifS keep Dr. Chase's idney-Liver Pils handy-especially durin%danip chilly wcatlier. The name "Dr. hase" is your assurance. I

ra s h rim in CQMAMA saaslnias

TNE MISSES

159 QUEEN STREET

M" w hish. the Trustees swsr 1

l l

Let us all share In this work of help .

Now Many Hairs . Do You Lose Each Day?

New Hairs Must Grow To Toke Their Place

You lose at least 45 to 80 hairs each day—because old hairs are dying all the time. Look at your comb-qyaerhaps you’re losing too many

In a health scalp and a healthy head o hair, nsw hairs are created to replace the ones that fall out. But the question is: how to keep our hair and scalp truly liealt y. One of the worst; enemies to hair health

-d1rtl

Tsstn prove that your hair collects more dirt in a single hour than our entire body does in a ful day. This com- blnes with scalp oil, dried akin, and perspiration to form a waxy accumulation of dandruff that lies tightly on the scalp, and choke: oft‘ the nourishment your hair needs.

Dandruff in your hair and on your seal warns that your air healt_ is being harmed by this condition. Correct it at once——_dlssolvc and wash away all dirt and dandrufi wit

. _ PAGE THREE was

Fitch Dandruff Remover Shampoo. Fitch works right down into the thousands o! tin hair openings in your sea p, leaves it antlseptically clean, able to breathe freely. Thus your hair gets pro er nourishment, keeping 1t us- trous, healthy and alive-looking.

Fitch Dcmdrufi Renwver Shampoo is the only shampoo guaranteed to remove dill- drufi’. Fitch's_creamy, stimu- lating lather gives your heir a beauty treatment. too.

Prove It Yourself

Get Fitch Dandrufl Remove? Shampoo for healthy, good- looking hair-try the economy size, 69c. Be roud of your hair-start Fitc care tonight.

- n29 f \ y cam-viii. - . IMMUNE

Dandruff Remover Mfw

$HAMPOO' sze

In Memoriam

In fond and loving memory of our dear daddy Charla McGaughey who passed away September 7th. 1840.

Tlhough his smile is [onus forever, And his hands we cannot. touch We shall never lose sweet memories, 0f the one we loved so much.

Sadly Miansd and Lovingly Item- ombored by Ills Daughter, Son-in- Law and Grandmas. Doris and I-Iavilarid. Junior Lowell Rogers, Unklettar Road.

In Mensoriam

In loving anesnory o! Mrs. Rae Mlcbood- New Perth. who depart- ed this life September 21st, 1909.