‘j—'—‘

salute iiiscussioii.‘

(Oonhlnihd Iran van ll - {i}

ghoul“; pow;- l0 Yhhjﬁnlﬁlt around a farm w which it can be swlied- W“ '11!’ segmlt once the disadvsn m

l: re hen with shoulder slrln. You’ ﬁnd shoulders look 5 OI m0" y“; younger. That's beeausqshoulder skin reuias its (Iallililj-fwhll: facial jkin pores are clogged wirh make-up, unable ro breathe for ours a: a time. And when pores can't breathe skin starts to age prematurely. Bur Palmolive can help [grain youthful llerlimy in your skin.

l; or In l4 dayll Bash tans yyciouuzgsh, (use a face ciorll) mass: e warm, rich. viralirinB Palmoive lather thoroughly 1M0

your skin ior one full minure. Now a quick rinse and P" 4'7"

Palmolive} 60-12mm _Bel\l!Y

Massa e has been scientiﬁcally

reare by 2,501 women and

36 doctors. Their rezone prove conclusively r a: . in iusr l4 days, k brings lovelier complexion.

IN MEMORIAM u,

Ill. JAMES WADDELL

‘There Passed to h h n13’ homo. at Victoria. PM: 1.. 733a.

had resid-

i... a’... "W; i?" grand daug r ilor e w n- derly cared for her in her declin-

Lng years. one Will be muobhmined by he: B I

ugnter or the late Angus a . McKay, and one of a family or five o! whom 0111i! one sister Mrs. J. J Macbeod, Bon- ahaw. survives. There are left memory. one eon William in Mass" and two daughters Mrs. Pearl Snow lidlaes.,a.nd Mrs. Vina er maria. besides a number of grand ldren to whom sincere sym- caihv is extended litter a short service at the home. consisting of the hymn “The lord's M Shepherd" and prayer. the reanalns were conveyed to V - toriia United Church, whore funeral

hymns sung Face‘? arid "Abide

ch

rting message was deliv-

by has’ pastor Rev. , -

. o1 Hampton. who also cori-

duoted the services at the home ve.

bearers were: Mom's. D. Macuod. P. G. aclliachern. die , steward Inman, G. E. Weddell and Harry Clarke. Interment was in the Presbyter- ian Cemetery. North Funeral arrangements were tinder the direction of Mrs. Perov Dawson. Oriupaud.

"Daaa-hliéothar mm ﬂab aarla ba- th. Inﬁll. 2:. mime... ..... That thou were heaven was. patience wee thy suffering

' lil 5”.» 'T‘¢§°.‘i“°.§.'¢"'i.ll"m° tiﬁ...

am c113 ‘m called am home at

haow borne.

‘nae God of earth and heaven and

sky. t in tl-i and . gran ua e bye thmbyoeb

"u.

Mo er 22d loved ones me .

And walk with them the golden street."

MODE. SCHOOL Honor standtng Model school for Norm:

Grade VIBE-l. Keir Guindma- Grede VII-d. Bob Bryenton. Grade VI-l. Enrol McKay; I. 8. Albert Wendi- Blanchard;

z 3. Je try- . shriley caroll: 2.

E r have discussed

' o! "marinate" eYlMwiwaioas C 3:» have lzlThﬂt situation u new

31%’ u‘l“'i..€“;.‘.“.5“%§ two u... e . of rural leotiriibation

meeting through .' and there was evidence of a gem. . erai desire on the part o! the rural community that electrical energy should brmade available to the farmer; in the Msrithne area.

lament-Around

Whenyotilookatiltia lrcmihatltandilvlnt. maul

under Welt tmbeenaamiaadhyttalg;

ibours; and it

interest that I desire to lay a. few words today in support of the re- oonmmidatioo of the committee

that the Federal Govermnent should take the lead in making a ‘SliPVQy upon which a. proper eati- mate and plans could be based in. order to proceed with this proposah H01 Mr. Hardy (Leeds, Ont): May I as: m honourable friend

if it not te within the lurir‘ dict-lo: of aibmgwlfilmlﬂl 80W?!‘ mam to carry out. as has been in rfevm-alofiheotherprovino- ee. Onta o for example? 1n asking: this question I do not mash 311st

that under-- Inland hyl t. In In!

event. the proposed development is an innerprovincial matter. The tidal power that would be harnessed is as near ea can be to the contra of. the Maritime Provinces il_ develo there

were New runawiok, Edward erit, i! left to be sl for

The devel one province, woud

taking. pm alargeoepltalexpedi ,andin financing this it would be naou- sary to obtain the money at as low a. rate as pnssible. Tlhose inter- ested in the scheme feel that the Flederal Government would be able to obtain the necessary capital funds at a lower rate than any prov could. In reply to the honourable senator from Leeds (Hon. Mr- Hardy), I would say that the proposed development be regarded as much nwre a provincial matter. ‘ilhe service rendered would be inter- ‘Fmvinciai. You might almost call t-s na/timial scheme. This is the‘ on] 1 hydro uwv accessible to Prince Edward Island, for in that Drovirzce we have no falls or rivers large enough go prov- ide electrical energy. It we cannot secure Dower from these tidal wat- ers, our only available alternative will be the development of power from coal, which would have to be obtained from the neighboring province o!’ Nova Scotia.

Mutter ef Urgency

Another ‘mint that 5% i’; “ um“. m,

o procee ecl w th g5 p!‘ g- ly as possible. In view oi.’ the quest- ion asked by the honourable sen- ator from Leeds, it might be wise tor the provincial Governments to a the Dominion and sug. gest that they get together on an investigation of the project. On that point I have no particular sug- Sestion to moire.“

hlllfeirneg,

l

I must my that this matter with waterpower engineers in the Pﬂ-rtment of Mines and Resources, and they indicate that it llflﬂﬁtiﬂﬂgle to) transmit c‘. : BMTEW y su marine cable c dept for short distances. Other engineers, whose Opinion I have obtained sec- mld-hﬂ-Yld. do not ﬂlroe with this; they cite several instance, of ceseful

century. An tstanding imentioncd was“ Victoria Africa,

instance

the cable over the

gyanna wlatershed, in scum

r carryn er t t

Rand num- Ir it i: £31. lmoprag:

ticable to car-r

lno cable,

perative than ever to n

seriously whether the tim- ; _

arrived for constructing a

under the Northumberlan

A tunnel would eliminate 1.

for a cable. and at the 53;;

would increase "

electrical energy.

lwenge maglf available, i

n n" Y Wth the activi-

the Canadian National Railwtag; l:

the Maritimes, and before long

would be used very extensively

Y/hfollzhout the three provinces.

Honourable senators, I do not to deiay the House unduly.

m Chief Pllfiwso was to support

‘a

W‘ 7800mm. d t Md w 1111mm the Senate Pglllatlljl: PWVl-‘Iivn of electrical power M; ram as low as those a lwer tprovinces would u $11-31 on o our rural l ti 1 H “m” WlJlla on n

the , (Tb Be Conﬁned) .__________________ NEW LONDON SCHOOL

t ivcuiu tie

Grad _Iiily MacCannell; 8. Lloyd

nan. Glide III (tJ-l, D0 Arlene Guindon; 3.

t. Geode lllll (b)—-1. Mildred . Ilakln MhAulay; 3. Eflizabe

JIDG

H. Grade II—-l. Dfmﬂld M0011; 2.‘

Barbara Powers; 3.

bury. Grade I——l. Helen ichael Dlmrnock; 3.- cNeil

Transfer Of £55m Workers Now Underway

TORONTO. linrll 3—1CP)- Ninety aircraft workers nrrived lvrr- mdnv from Clark Ruse iilr-

"i plants in Moncion, N.B.. and

Ball: ' 2. WendeU

Dartmouth, N.S., to work at thc_ nearby i

Victory aircraft plant at Mnltnn. Eighty-five more will rir- rivc tomorrow in connection migllh an »mblol'mcnt transfer described by Victory officials as the largest nf its kind yo‘. in take place in Canada-

“BllsOleriiM

Glendon Suds- Ew

New London school standing for

arc ' Grade rx- l smile Macks;- ti. Douglas Cole; 3. Bill; Macllwen’. . Grade IX: l. Marion r~ - ' 2. Marion can. Donald Multan. f (equal). Grade VII: l. Kathryn Mayhew: elrgioqMricEwen: 3. Helen Mar Grade V: 1. Horace Burgoyne- 'and Nettie Francis Cole. Grade IV: 1. Betty Cole; 3. Edy- the MacKny; 3. Lorraine Cole and .Lavtoi1 Burgoyne (equal). Grade III: l. Mildred Burgoyne; 2. Elaine Biirgoviic; 3. I499 Currie. Grade Ii: l. Dawson Cole. Grade I (a1: l. Norma MacKny. Grade I (bl: 1. Hodge MacEwen; ,2. Eric Mayhew: 3. Jessie MacEw- en. Grade I (c): l. Audrey Mayhew. Perfect attendance: Kathryn and Eric Mayhcw. Highest average In senior grades 87 Marion Dunning. Highest average lll Junior grades 95. Fvlly Colo and Hodge MacEwen.

;2. .

Re for t e month oi’ March:

Mavlilwen (equal): 2. Raymund Morrison; a. Audrey Btev- Phae- OIUOII.

Evelyn Smith; 3. Laura Smith.

Shirley Stevenson leqlllll); 2. Wil- liam Carr; 3. Robert smith.

Vernon Seniors.

Grade II (a) 1. George Kells; 2. Brenton Smith.

Srnit Barbers Smith 88 per cent.

Grades, Norman Teacher. Marlon Murray MacEwen Kells. B0 per cent.

Above all else this Easter, dainty. gracious femlll"? is the keynote of_ the outstanding d"??? °f "Sig: millinery that we are showing ‘MQY- billlllfrglowe" more this year, flowers trail down the M , i f run round the brim, flowers nestle ll! u" "Pﬂrlﬁlrgd the “half-hat.” Even the sinmlsat. tha mvﬂtown 9m. little sailor perches a water lily on its tlilgntll‘ mis- su- millinery department offers you mil’! ‘hilt,’ beautb son: style that's utterly authentic, co ouri 8d n kc _ fully effective, changes that are radlca an a V Y

noted to gracious femininity. -

s4.95 $7.50 $8.95 s10.95

Lower prices from $2.50

ticiomz s. MFLEOD L-imiltl"

PLEASANT VALLEY scirooi. MCHNRD 8011A!!! 60500!-

‘ H no roll toi- March: rt of Pleasant villlCy school I Girl“; x_1l “tram. “Guam

crud, x; 1. Barbara Smith; 2. 2- "Emcee MIMI"; 3~ W" M”

Grade IX-l. Helen Roach: Edna Power; 3. Mary Gillie.

Grade VIII Bethlnl! M16‘ Donald; 2. Marie Kelly; I. Rita Galnnt.

Grade VII-l. Teresa Trainer: 2. Elizabeth Coady; 3. Catherine

Peters.

Grade VII-l. Beverly Huger-aid; i2. Anita Molyneaux; 9- Flora l. Donnie Somers. lGlllics.

Grade Vii-l. Jenn Thom ; Barbaraiz. Stephanie neOlair; 8. Am Lun . ge in senior gradual Grade VI-l. Teresa Gallant; i. ‘Mildred Walker. Joyce McDonald; Junior i3 Mary Doucctte. George‘ Grndc V -l. Irene Mclnnle: I. Martha LieGlalr; 3- Bernice

Grade VII: I. Phyllis Ling; 2.

Grad, V: l. Joyce Ling and

Grade III: l. Norman Ling; 2

Grade II (b): Grade I: 1- Nina. Smith. Perfect attendance:

Highest avera

Highest average in

Ling,

l. O Glori

u“, Marv Baaha; 3. Jeanette Duncan.

IBHIIIVAIIOI

IIANOHIBT”: ‘I14 -—(°,) -Mre.Bei-tha!llesn-l“nl his bean-m

avgtgdp late home l! millions

Excessive lorry

IIDOKHILD IOIOOL

g .

Report for March:

Grade X: l. Joyce Nicholson: i. Moon

ant. Grade V--l. Doris Coldii - Barbara Gallant; Ii- Gsrol Duffy. Grade IV—l. Bernadette Rios- alter; 2. Jean Connolly; 3. Sylvia Chandler. rsde IV-l. Ooletta ﬂbhni

a ; S.

Grade 1V Sn; l. lhirley Ah- giéma; a. Shirley Wood: l» lama

on.

Grade IV, Jr.: 1. Vera ONIIIF

r e a : . . ‘£22m? wﬂimlv dell woae

Grade I (b): l. Jackie Oollinl-

Grade I (c): 1. Willard Wood.’ Highest average, Shirley Wood 90. 5 r cent.

Per ect attendance. ltanley Cruwys. Verna Wood, Vera Cruwyl Jfcacher, Una L. Court. _

(Patriot please can)

all raa-vateuleooataiiaiegecaaﬂalalaaaanb

I. a Arsensult; l. Betty Ann Gallant. Grade III-L Ma Oheverie; l. Doreen McRae; 3. imbeth Gan- non. Grade Illl-l. Melinda Doiron: 2. Bernadette MacDonald; a. Sylvia Uund. Grade !I-—1. Eichardino Dolron; 2. Yvonne tougher-an; 3. Lorraine n. Grade lI-l. Jenna Maclsaac; 2. lliaabeth Duffy; S. Maureen ' . Edna Sheehim: I. Betty Keough; 3 Susanne Francis. Grade l--l. Roberta Hines: 2.

a and a

Fﬂb§ sywqnamm

atal rdatceiti~tradaige"ked cart" on the bacilli iikmlrlllﬁqllﬂnilﬂlblolh DIS