, laughter.
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THE GUARDIAN, CHARIJOTTETOWN
OUFOBER 17, 1949
Help Koop Young ladle: Siren; and Well
“others-to help your baby to have Iliad teeth, strong bones and a body, give him pleasant-tasting.
to digest Scott's Emulsion. Scott's uhion contains the Natural Vita- unirio A and D with other essential demerits that babies and children may need for proper growth. That's why so many recommend Scott's. Buy the large economy size to-dayl
s-ss
, scoffs. l EMULSIDN
N')l ||i\l l I\>N'( ll I ruwilvui wu-‘Illw/tt
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Lonley Parade v/‘Qotlnucd tom Pare 3) i_ hips the Charlottenburg has been having massaged."
Her black broadcloth criaciimans coat with its square-shouldered tape boxing her in warmly, Sierra [lung open the front door, letting h: a ixaiting gust of clear Decem- ber air. "Come along. a WHUi will give us courage to face our Iiuropiunis."
- o CHARLOTTENBURG, INC. PRESENTS NORTH AMERICAN EUROPIUIVI DANCERS |NOVELTY PAR EXCELLENCE
Drawn from every land, they introduce the neivcst and lZlSi. word in creative movement. The)’ 5P9 gomething new under the sun.
improvising as they move Iirough an unrehearsed series of Europium plastics, which they execute withifi no forriiai bounds except those imposed by muiical Iccompaniment. they weave the bipromptu pattern of their story.
CHARLOTTENBURG, INC. takes pride in introducing to America ifor the first time this group of creative artists who speak their lively language in a new form of art.
Audiences will please note that the? are requested to refrain from applause until completion If pro- gram. The programs are printed on silk to avoid iustlirig sounds that may prove distracting to the prtists.
From the shadowy rear of their box, its first. chair a springboard lor a male Europium to take a rpectacular leap to the stage, Kitty, placing her cautious lips directly IldlhSt Sierras ear, kept up run- ning whispers of comment. “She's done it again! They are taking fill lddled lunacy like solemn Iwla instead of hooting with Look down there in the third row at Downing Ross. l-Ie is Itiil awake, by Jove. lt‘s long past his slecp-Lhrougli-it hour. 'l‘ha‘. means the Times review is clinch-
Kill)’. I think it's rather beautiful. 'I‘hcre comes all those yellow scarves that have been floating around the house all month, Kitty. With the exception If Chiano of the garlic breath, there isnt one of the fifty who comes from points farther than Brooklyn. And Chianu had been running his Marionette Theater down in Mulberry Street for at least tcn years before she found him.
"She's smart, Kitty. I'd been passing Chianob ucllar marion- Ittes days on end as I went to the‘ leltlement house, and it. never even occurred to me to explore."
"That's hcr kind of smartness. Not yours. Besides, if this thing goes off like a ivet firecracker. ‘we will live to rue the day the Char- lottenburgh stumbled past’ Chianti‘: cellar on hcr way l0 V3511 Y0“ a‘ the settlement house."
"I don't think we're 801118 1° ‘tie it. Look!"
- iTo be continued) .________.__
VITAMIN HELPED PIG!
“lsifbil-ili
Recent experiments showed that I-vltamln complex injections cur- “ 99 out of 80 test pigs suffering
om enteritis, a disease of the in-
tinal tract. ‘_
Will Gall Federal Provincial Conference After Present Session-
MONYIREAL, Oct. 16 — (W) — Canada's 10 Province: will have a chance to exproia their views on seeking amendments to the British North America Act to al- low the Dominion to amend its own constitution. Prime Minister St Laurent an- nounced last night that n Domin- ion-Provincial conference will be called "after the present session of Parliament." "It is in the hope of reaching agreement. . . that we are plan- ning to confer with the Govern- ments of the Provinces at the close of the present session," he said, "If we can reach u satisfactory agreement we will then ask the United Kingdom Parliament to make one last amendment to the British North America Act to incorporate the agreed procedure for making any future changes which may be required hers in Canada." Speaking at the main convention banquet of the Young Liberal Federation of Canada, lllr. St. Laurent said the proposed amend- ment would give the Federal Gov- ernment the same power to amend the constitution of Canada which the provincial authorities already enjoy to amend the constitutions of the Provinces. "In making this request," he added, "we are also asking the British Parliament to say that our Parliament cannot make amendments regarding matters which are within provincial juris- diction. . . "Once we have the power to make this kind of amendment in Canada, we shall exercise the power, whenever it seems desir- able in ‘the public interest. "If the provincial authorities or any other competent‘ person wish to challenge our amendments on the ground that they touch some- thing hqyond federal jurisdiction. it will be the duty of the Supreme Court of Canada to say whether the Parliament of Canada has gone beyond it| Jurisdiction." (The House of Commons i!
mm
a bill this week abolishing up call to the Privy Council and estab- llshlng the Supreme Court as the final court of appeal for Canada. The bill will be submitted to the Senate and then to the Klng for royal assent).
Commenting on recent argu- ments that the B.N.A. Act in "a contract or pact and that no change can be made in any part of the act without the consent of the contracting parties," the Prime Minister said it "matters very little. . . so long as the Federal authorities respect the powers and rights given to the Provinces and the Provinces respect the powers and rights given to the Federal authorities."
The Federal Government. be aald, has no right to take away from the Provinces any jurisdic- tion which was given to them by the constitution. And the Provin- ces have no right t0 ‘like 8W8!’ from Parliament fin)’ Iillfifldilfllofl which it now enjoys.
Circumstances may make it de- sirable for either the Provinces or the Dominion Government to transfer a part of their jurisdic- tion to one another, either tem- porarily or permanently.
The Federal Government has also decided, he said. to protect those parts of the constitution which safeguard the use
constitutional rights and privileges with regard to education.
Earlier yesterday, the 500 young Liberals heard Defence Minister Claxton proclaim ‘an all-nut war" to win the Oct. 24 by-cleclions.
He said the liberal Party of Canada must use one victory as “a stepping-stone to another.”
Delegates also heard reports from provincial-association leaders of the nine representative Provin- ces-Prlnce Edward Island ls not represented at the convention.
At todayj‘ closing sessions, about a dozen resolutions will be submitted and committee reports will be heard.
OSLO — (GP) — To fit the church into Norway’s traditional week-end on skis, ski chapels are commonplace in the country's more densely trafficked akl areas. There is no changing of clothes; skis are stacked along the outside walls o: the building. When services are over. the skiers continue on their way.
of thel English and French languages and '
WAKE Ill‘ Yllllll LIVER BILE-
wflnuf Califlcl-And You‘ i DI d Bed in the Marnhg Karin’ h Ge The llyenahmild pour out about I pink d hula Juice 1pm your digestive tract n11 day. this bile u not flowing fndy your feed nay not at. lt may jun decay in gang-lard" tract. hon Ill b oats up your a You s taitklfou foal sour. sunk and the llll . mild. tl Corfu’ Uflb Liver Pill! looret thaseiaopihta of bile lowl- ina freely to make you feel "up_ and u ‘P till s‘...‘."i?'§£fy° WI;- ‘é”..a.°°“-"i.i'iu. u..." - s Pills. 35¢ druhtote.
leuleiihfomltio. ASilS Bales Boost In Ontario. Quebec
OTTAWA. Oct 16 — (OP) -—- Higher telephone rates that would affect virtually everyone who picks up a receiver in Quebec and Ont- ario are being sought by the Bell Telephone Company Canada.
A series of hundr . of rate changes that average out. to an over-all increase of 20.6 per cent. are proposed in an application made by the company today to the Board of ‘Transport Commis- sinners.
All residential and business rates, and most long-distance tolls on calls more than 10 miles, would go up under the new schedule, which the company seeks to have in effect by Dec. 1.
However immediate indications were that the commissioners busy with a schedule of freight:- rate, oil pipeline and other cases- will not be able to deal with the phone application bythat time.
Bell's proposed increases, first. general lioist. in company rates since 19m. were asked by the company on the ground that ex- Dense rises are outstripping in- creases ln revenue, and income for this year fails to match require- merits.
By the company's estimate, they would produce $23,900,000. of which Bell would be left; $14,7X)0,000 for use in operations after taxes.
While the requested increases add up to 20.6 per cent. as s. whole,
Parlors Numerous In llouso llf- Cannons
,...__ (Dy ll. Dent llodgaea. Canadian Prose Staff Writer)
UITAWA, Oct. l6 --. (OP) ~54- miuion to the her ltill in the most promising milestone on the route to Parliament.
Being a farmer is next belt, but there's practically no limit to the number of professions which might lead to the "MP." after a man's name, or a woman's either, although this is an all-male Com- mons.
A survey of the professions of members of the new parliament shows 81 lawyers in the MZ-seat House of Commons. Some 45 are farmers, 20 are merchants and the rest range from "gentlemen“ to “plumbei-a."
At that, it's a little difficult to tell the man from his personal description of himself as given when he flied nomination papers for the June 27 Federal election.
Among the four party leaders. there was a wide di-ciepancy. Prime Minister Sf. Laurent listed his occupation—naturally enough- lea "Prime Minister of Canada".
Opposition leader George Drew described himlelf as "barrister". M. J. Caldwell, C.C.F. leader mark- ed down "national leader", and Solon Low, Social Credit leader. party, wrote simply, "gentleman." Eight others listed themselves as gentlemen. Nine called them- iselves publishers and managers. Eight were teache I, but one de- scribed himself n an education-
the individual changes would vary widely. Some long-distance charges remained unchanged, 1n a few categories, - such u individual hand phones ln private branch exchanges - there would be re- ductions.
For residential and business P1101198, the general principle is that the increases in the larger centres would be greater than ln smaller communities.
The company, which operates 1,5601!» telephones in the two central provinces, declared in its application that since 1930, its operating expenses have increased 153 per cent while operating rev- enues rosc 125 per cent.
“h? ...wo|uimo wnn CANADIANS IN evnv WA\I or IIIIMNCI fl?!
i, ‘one vi iiiosa iiails’
‘ \ ~ " buy u CANADA SAVINGS BOND today at the BofM
BANK or MONTREAL‘
Dill‘
ist.
In the new House there are six doctors, six manufacturers, six "agents", four accountants, four insurance salesmen, and three each of ministers, civil engineers, salesmen, lumber dealers and con- tractors.
managers, mining engineers and miners, and a hockey-concie- Bucko McDonald, the Liberal melrnber from Parry Sound-Mus- ko a.
How versatile can a Commons get? Here are some of the other listings:
Secretary, insurance broker. translator, textile dyer, chiroprac- tor, clvil servant, train dispatcher,‘ business man, organist, administra- tor, architect, electrical engineer. plumber, fisherman, logger, or- ganizer, broker. motorman, ex-
porter and cashier.
There are pairs of dentists, sales-
llorothy lllx Says —
(Continued from page 2)
ship ticket for yourself and a job for your husband. Go off for couple of months yourself and when you come hack you will have new honeymoon.
DEAR DOROTHY DIX: ‘I um a young girl in my early 201 uni for many years I have sacrificed everything to make a home for my father. I have never regretted it, for I love him more than anything in the world. Many have told me that I must think of doing rams. thing for myself, that I should. go to college, etc., but I have no! the courage to leave my dad, as that would kill him. Still I must admit that as much as I love my father life does get monotonous.
TIRED DAUGHTER
ANSWER: The love of a father and daughter is a very beautiful thing, but you must. not let i’. flll your life, because the chance| an that you will long outlive h , and if you have not: made other tie: or got started in some occupation by which you can support your- self, you may find yourself at middle age left loncly and destitute.
Let us hope that your problem will be happily solved by marriage, so that you can have a full life of your own and still make a home for your father.
DOROTHY DIX cannot reply personally m random, bill will ano- wer problem of ‘ interest through her column.
You want to save! Sure! Eberyone does. Everyone has something to savo for. Canada Savings Bonds make it easy to save. And hundreds of thousands of Canadians have taken advantage of this sound, sure way lo build up their savings. The 4th Series of Canada Savings Bonds are now on sale. They some h denominations of I80, 0100, 0500 and 01,000. They can be bouglil for cnh or on easy inmllmmln. You hank or Investment dealer has than or you can sign up for than on your company's Payroll Savings Plan.‘ What's more, they can be cashed at any time at any hank for their full flea value, plus interest. If you haven’! already started this . excellent habit,‘
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