Dorothy Gray pneenh on Overture to loveliness . is; II haunting Ilglll

fragrance of dew-kissed

_..__.M-_...___..,4

WHITE LILAC

,§v this delightful sod

is obtainable in

9PERFUME.";.'..' “a: $2.25 QTOILETSOAP..:..'...$ .60 0 "ronsr wuss . . . ; . . 42.00 I ousnuc POWDER . . . 42.00 5 TAl-CUM POWDER . . ; . . $ .85

e nu o: cotoeus . ; ; . $1.50 Also COMBINATION our ssrs

sztso to $0.25

t not. a. M¥LEOD Ln".ed..

CHARILOTTETOWN, r. s. t.

_ FAlWNlNG SCHOOL

The following is the Honor Roll (or the month. of January.

Glade .\’.—l, Audrey liiaoKiruxozt.

Grade IX.—1, Ralph Champion; 2, Donald MacKenzie; 3, William Auld.

Grade VllI.--l, Anabel Auld; 2, Frances MacKinnon; 3, Joan Bealr. sto.

anion, MacNutt, Mary aid Beairsto. liighest Average — Audrey Mac» Kinnon, 94%. haittzaoher-Alice Drummond Lock- RB¢kham_

SEEK BETTER CONDITIONS OTTAWA — (OP) —

Junior lVlacKenzlP, Mary other members are: Mrs. J. Macqougan, Dom Nicholson, York; Mrs. L. M. Mur-

Ottawa.

~ C.G.I.'l‘.

A teen-ale lirl said not long ego- "It isn't an easy thing to be young Just now." And it isn't. We arc living in di-fticult times. 5o much depends on young people. The future o! the country is their: to make of it almost what they will. Is the future of Canada safe in the hands o! the more than 30,000 girls in Canada. whose purpose is to cherish health, seek truth, know God. and serve others?

Alice Chapman o! Murray Har- bour and Helen Shelfoon of O'beary were chosen last summer at Aug- ustine Cove Gi-rls’ Camp, as Of- ficers for P. E. I. representing the seventeen groups o! C. G. I. '1‘ in the Province-groups that with tho purpose to cherish health. seek truth, Know God and serve othors. are worthy of the faith 1nd ad- miraiiu-n o! all right thinking cili- zens. This. church-centered pro- gram of Christian youth training for ages twelve to seventeen, lS being brought before the Dominron this week, as we observe Tuxis- C. G. I. T. Week. Canada has faith in the program, there were 600 new leaders o! C. G. i. T. groups throughout the Churches o! Can- ada last year. The individual girl and group 1| not an isolated unit but part of a Canada-wide move- mcntdthat has been carried by missionaries to Newfoundland, China, Itidia, Japan, Bermuda, Tritiidad- Africa.

This ucok Island Trail Hillel‘, Tuxis and C. G. I. T. are having banquets family parties, church services, and many other joint ac- tivities. Some leaders o! P. E. I. Groups are: Misses lvinrlsot‘ Smith, Augustine Cmc; Jean MacCallum_ Becleque; Marguerite Brehaut and Mae Robinson. Charlottetown; Eun- ice Nackham. Wheitley River; Nora Mat-Lean, Souris; Irene Bruce, Val- icyiicld. Others arc Mrs. Eric Craig, 'I‘I‘_\OII; Mrs. L. M. Murray, Ken- sillgton; Mrs. George Gougii. O- Leary; Mrs. Reg. W. Clark, North Wlltshire; lVLrs. Roy Walker and Mrs. John liilarchbanlr, 'i‘taveliel's Rest; Mrs. Roy Veuey, Murray Harbour; Mrs. . W. MacKay, Mount Stewart, and several oth- GTS.

Provincial work is planned and sponsored by the P. E. I. Girls‘ Wor Boerd- up lnted by the churche , Mrs. Roy essey is President; Mrs. Jack Macixod, Summeralde, Vice- Prc i-dcnt; Mrs. T. J. Humphrey, Kc ington. Secretary-Treasurer; .A.

ray. Kenslngton; Mrs. M. D. Dun- bar. Mrs. A. K. MacPhee. Mrs. I. Judson Levy, Charlottetown; Misses ‘Marguerite Brehaut and Eunice

i Secretory for Girls’ Work in the iMaritimes ls Miss Lois A. Tuppei, of the Maritime Religious Educa- tion Council, Saint John. N. B, who is "inspircr and guide" for the 334

{THE GUARDIAN

7313331513? J2. _1o4

Week

Miss Alice M. Chapman Murray Harbour C. G. !. T. President

i as. '...._ i "

Miss llelcn Shelfoon O‘Leat'y

C. G. I. T. Vice President

coups registered in the three, grovinces. Each o! the other SIX‘ Provinces has a Secretary. National Gl-rls‘ Work Secretaries for the Churches have their-offices at To- ronto, they are: Presbyterian, Miss Margaret Webster; Baptist, Miss Ruth Johnston; United, Miss Doro- thy Young; Miss Cotistunce Young is secretary for the National Girls’ Work Board.

ills Discontinuance 0f lie-establishment Credits In Prospect

Runaoura that veteran!‘ unused n-estahliabment erediu would be no longer available to them with.-

tin a lew weeks have been branch led as "absolutely false" by Rt. Hon. Ian A. Meckenlte. P.C., Ml“- ‘ister of Veterans’ Aﬂalrs, the Guardian was informed yesterday .bY local oﬂlolala of DNA.

i Veterans have been applying fQr ‘re-establishment credits at Tor- icnto in unusually terse numbers lately. and investigation by D.V.4. |oﬂicials there showed many ol ithe applicants were crediting ru- imours their credits would soon ciisappeat- if they were not used without delay. i

"We do not know the origin of these runtours." Hon. Mr. Mac- kenzie has stated. “but they are absolutely 14in. lie-establishment credits will be available to vet- erans entitled to them for years to come. ‘Iihe legislation is on

the books and there is no fore- iseeable possibility of it being l changed." - i

Mr. Mackenzie explained that the War Service Grants Act, un- det- which payment of re-estab- lishment credits for approved purposes was authorized, provided that all or any part of a veteran's re-establlliment credit was avail- able to him "Within a period of ten years from the first day Ioi January 1945 or the date of his discharge. whichever is the later.”

The rumours have caused many veterans to apply for re-estaib- liahment credits prematurelynand perharpa adversely aﬂeet their re- habilitation. Mr. Mackenzie said.

“D.V.A. officials are still ad- vising veterans to preserve their rc-establlshment credits for fut- ure use. if they can. when a freer flow of goods and better dollar val-tics are available." he said. "That is sound ndvicc."

PRJMITIVE SPORT

Wrestling is the most universal and primitive of all sports.

ﬁttsoiltctttl; SlOWYOU up? “~- L Feel dull, deproelod

y? NR, an all-

A Touch Of Spring!

a I BL 0 US ES Unusual In Style, Line and Price

Our second floor offers an attractive forerunner in Spring Styles — a choice of sheer, slubs, jersey 0r peﬂsﬂnf Style Blmlses "' $11011. long or push-up sleeve — variety of colors -—- pastels, black and white

$3.25 t0 $6.75 g

of l. ' vegetable laxative with thorough, pleuin action. will hel make you eel bet . Get NR re strength or NRJunloijs (M doee) for extra-mild action. Plain or chocolate coated.

Grade VlL-i, Vivian Bo-ygntqn; dstrict letter carriers soon will pre- 2. Janet MacKlnnon; 3, Robert Mac- sen. a request to the federal gov- Konzic. ornment for better working Con-

Grade V1.~— 1. Mary MtwNuit; llditlotis and shorter hours, it has Mary hicot-Eougan; 3, Donalchbeen learned here. Pcstmen now

Bealrsto. Wvork eight hours a day compared

Provincial Control llutterites See

TAX

Perfect Attendance - Verna Bry- with the 6 1-2 hours of other gov-

snton, Alfred Anderson. Vivian Bry- gnfillﬁllt. employees,

a it

a ﬂea/r W/rz/rers

iilENliliESilﬁi

Nothing will give her more pleasurte tn rt-crivc and you. more plr-asurc to givu than a beautiful diamond from Wcllners. - - Chaos.’ ’ hcrs from tho many ox- quisito and bountiful Dia- monds we have on dlsofnyz - - - Yrs, we will glrtdiy assist you in ynur pur- chase. (‘nmo in today.

Every Bkiebird Illlranteed Perle!‘

They oil wont IULOVAS for VALENTINE

Priced frem$24J5up illaaialltanl- areaheaevv —llllltl we- ‘ijllealhlel-

‘liiLliiilVs

For liar Valentine!

Perelslon and‘ ac- curacy are combined In the famous Green Watches.

‘Maaeullcse lilies 2 ' Ie. ‘i

29'1- WELLNERS

IIIIEIIS fer MEI and thoroughly de- Iewelna lines Ill

Over War Industries "Will Be Restored

(By The Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, Feb. lO-Provlncial Jurisdiction over "war industries" will bc restored March 3i undnr an ordcr-ivi-couticli tabled in the Comments today by Labor Minis- ter Mitchell.

Tito ordcr, passed Jan. 30, also will have the affect of consolidat- ing into RC. l003~the Federal Labor Relations Bill-all machin- ery for the investigation and conciliation of industrial disputes. Mr. Mitchell said it had these two aims:-

l. To remove control over wag- ‘cs, in line with the docontrol or- der of lust Novelmbcr.

2. To include in P.C. 1008 the provisions of RC. 4-020. providins for industrial disputes inquiry conurnsisiona to investigate dill-i fonnces between employers and employees: and complaints of discrimination against employees for union activity.

The new amendments are re; garded as of a transitional nat- ure, to bridge the gap between now and the tllne-Aater in this session-when the Government brings in its proposed new labor codo.

Clurie Gillis (COM-Cape Breton South) asked Mr. Mitchell if the amendments would be madr- ap- plicable to the prrsc-nt dispute between coal miners and operat- ors in the Maritimcs.

Mr. Mltnhcll said he thouullt they would, adding any machin- ery in his ricnnrtmont would be usnd to conolllute disputes.

“I nm ‘concerned about the vicnaltihs, if thorn is n rosumn- lion of the strike." Mr. Gillie said.

"You hurl believ- aslz the law- yers about that," the Minister re- QurnEd. "I hnve tho job of eon- cilintlng dsputce." 1.

(‘mo new order retains clauses in P.C. 4-020 provldlnt! penalties upon employers for discriminat- ion against workers for union membership.)

HAZEL GROVE SCHOOL

Tihe following is the standing of Hazel Grove Solaooi for the month of January.

Grade IX.-1, Norma Pound; 2, Eleanor Nicholson; 3, Catherine Buchanan equal with Audrey Innis.

Grade VlI-——1. Grace Nicholson;

Move To Oust Them From Alta.

LEFHBRIDGE, Alta. Feb. l0 —-

(CFU-The spokes-mail for Albrrias 4.000 iiuttcritcs today toldu sptc- ial committee oi’ the Provincial Government that the “rcal purpose" of present agitation against their sect is to drive th€m out of tile Province. The sllllﬁlllCllt vms made by LS. Turcoltc of Lcihbridge, cottrusel for the sect, in a brief prepared fcr submission to the committee which is hearing nrgtunent on whether lhv vtrartimc ban against their buying or leasing land should be continued.

Mr. Turcottc, using the Sunny- side Huttcvlie colony near Warner. Alta. as tm cxumplc, said that un- less ii. cottld buy more land its mem- bers woulti be forced to leave Al- berta.

Urgitig discontinuance of legislat- ion duc to expire April 30 which llfOlllblis lluttcriles buying or leas- ing land, Mr. ‘Furcottc said:

"At least. let. us be honest ttbvul it and not baiznilooozle ourselvzs into believing that we arc doing it to he“, veterans get form lands when such l5 not our reason at all.

Cue of the primary Ill-mien“ “t tho time the legislation was brought into effect was that Hutterites. conscientious 01119011)"- W"? buy‘ 1n; 11p all good land and this should b, gtcrppﬂd so veterans could have a choice.

llrgcs Crack-down 0n Moscow Directed = ll. S. Fifth Column

(By The Associated Prelll

WASHINGTON. Feb. til-Chair- man J. P. Thomas (Reih-N- J3 of the House of Representatives Committee on Uri-American ACUV‘ ities. wrote Attorney General on,‘ we“ that a "crack-down’ on "the Moscow-directed Mth coltunn" in this country is "lenl overdue."

‘Thomas made public a letter to Clark in vmich he said he ‘hope! sincerely that "l>\’°5¢°“llv° “H” is forthcoming ssainstnﬁcﬂwid Eislcr and his comrades. ‘

Witnessce before Thomasscom- mittee have called Elsler the No. i" Agent in the United States oi the International Cﬂmmll-"ul-ln" ty. Brought before the commit-

2, Harold Nicholson.

Grade V!-——1. Velda Houston.

Grade V.—1. Eleanor Brown»; 2, Elmer Nicholson; 3, Long Munch. em. -

Grade V. Jmiior - Grafton Bett- ram: 2. Gordon Bertram.

Grade 1112-1, Gordon Brown: 2. Heath Stevenson; 3, Marjorie Mo- Eachern equal with Owen Whalen.

Grade Il.-1, Donnie Pound.

Grade I. A.—-1, Lois Bertnm; l. Hilda Bertram.

Grade I. B.—1, Jone Bertram.

Grade I. C.-1, ‘Thane MeEachml.

Perfect Attendance -— Auto! Ferris. Nos-nae Pound. Grace Nich- olson. Harold Nicholeon. Velda Houston. bottle Houston, Eleanor

Brown, Heath Btevenlon. Joyce ‘ Bertram.

tee last geek. ‘Z1510! refill"! l” testify un er 0a .

‘llisler was then accused by the committee of contcmi” "f 0"‘ areas. pv-rlurv. 600F913"! 1° "9" throw the United States Govern- ment. income tax evasion and passport falsiﬁcation.

_._J

Introduces llll Te llleltl PINILM

(my The Canadian Preset

UITAWA. Feb. lit-lute 80e- rotary Gibson introduced in the Commons today a bill to amend the Patent Act of III to provide for certain wartime developments and for secrecy where it ia con- sidered necessary m the national]

Mary M. Muttart—'l‘eeoltar.

‘Illflfis '

ro-msm if‘

YOMORIOW Al IIQNT. _ 2s=

, m, . ,, 5.2,. @>IAl!llI§-N7 ‘

Your ltat’s off t0 no one when you drive a Hudson

t YOU CAN’T BE BLAMEU if you strut a little, when you ask a friend to ride in your own new Hudson.

Sharp eyes won’t miss a detail of its smart new exterior styling-or the roominess and luxury of its wholly new interior, upholstered in an unusual leather-fabric combination that immediately sayb "ﬁne car"

But pride docsn’t stop there . e e a

When you start rolling, it’s behind a smooth, tireless Super-Six or Super-Eight cngine—and you'll realize why these famous motors have brought to Hudson more oﬂiciczl performance and endurance records than are held by my other stool: ear in the world.

If friends mention safety, you‘ll have plenty to tell: about-end demonstrate. Under foot, over head, all around you in a Hudson, are exclusive features that have given lt the tit]; of Canedfl Safest Car.

Your hath oltonn one when you drive a Hudson-end you have the added satisfaction of knowing that wherever you travel, expert Protective Service is available from Hudson’: nationwide organisation of 400 quality dealers.

Come In and see us coon, and learn more about these great cars, which are winning more "habit buyers” of other makes than ever

-, in Hudson's 37-year history.

ins-II Greet George It. Ideal

Island leulplnant Co. Bonnet-id.- N. Danae, m..-

Cbeice o/ Jul-bars: war Supcy-Slx-md 128- borslpouwr Super- iibl mp1s: . . . Super Sn-iu and dixiin l: n! Commodore Jenn -Sedan.t, Brim; an (Super Series only’), 3- and S-pnsungu Coupn, (Ient-crnb o Brongbam. Nine standard mIoru/olr 19 mu convbinnlionu u cxim can. '

Oanehellﬁqﬂeceﬂuenhgceellaeﬂlnlﬂa"

W. R. JENKINS

‘(leelgj qgqe _..,.. Oneal!" ' nn-av-e