Q»

UNMASKYYNIR er

so; how quickly n. improves skin-helps bring new beauty

o Do something now about beauty- msrring akin irritations! Don't let them rob you of romance and fun! » Try Noxzelna. the medicated akin cream that nurses discovered as a complexion aid. Thousands of women everywhere hsvebeen thrilled beyond words to "see the exciting new beauty Noxzema has given their skin! Use it regularly as a night creamlnd during the day as a

A

Leaves idontreal For iiewPostinMalaya

, April l0—(CP)- Rt. Hon. Malcom MacDonald, re- tirilnf United ngdom High Com- mi on to Canada, left nearby Dorval today for the Un- ted om on his way to his new post as Governor General of

Carrying a dark brown l0-gal- loo hat In addition to the hat he was wearing, Mr. MacDonald step- ped aboard-a British Overseas Airways Corgoratlon plane at 3 p. rn. ACT. to egln the flight home. The over-sized hat, which will re- mind him of the Canadian West. was the gift of friends.

Mr. MacDonald said he expected to remain in Inndon about three weeks before resuming his trip to this». He expressed the hope he may return to Canada ‘many times" for visits, He will be suc- ceeded _as High Commissioner by Sir Alexander Ciutterbuck.

ANCIENT BEAUTY - CARE

._.,_ ca’: as ca?“ m =~ r 3o+o4+++o++++o

Easter i Git ts at The Fashion Shoppe ’

NOXZEIVIA"

“WY!

is medicated cream

peotectivensake-np foundation. Watcl? your skin grow smoother, softer, lovelierl 9

For Noxaema is‘ rnorevtlran a "beauty" cream. It's a greaaeless, medicated formula. Don ’t wait! Get Noxzema todsyl At any drug or department store. Three sizes: 17c. 39¢. 59c. ' ‘

Woman liasquerades As Male Engineer

AURORA, 111., April 10 — (AP) - A prosecutor with a keen mem- ory said today he had penetrated the masquerade of s. n who hsdposedassmmforlo ears tomakeherworksasnen neer easier.

John Petersen. assistant state's attorney, said he identified "Henry Palmer York" as Mrs. Helen Palm- er York. M. when she appeared in court on a disorderly conduct charge. Mr. Petersen said he had worked with her on engineering prefect: l8 ‘years ago.

Mas. York was charged with

' ‘ l] conduct after 1301100 said she caused s disturbance in s hospital where her husband. Karl. was being treated for pneu- monia. She attributed her behav- ior to the strain of overwork on an engineering survey in which she was associated with her husband. also sn engineer.

Mrs. York. fined 850 and cost-s on the disorderly conduct charge. as? she planned to g0 west for s r .

1

lilcquitied 0f Manslaughter

PARRY BOUND Ont, April 0 --(CP)-—A!ter vldeliberating o 10 minutes, a Supreme Court spring asslzes jury today acquitted police chief George Doolittle and Roy Land of Parry Sound man- slaughter in connection with the fatal shooting last Oct. 00 of Mrs. Adam Burnside. 64.

Land long a friend of the slain womsnsfamlly. sobbed quietl in the dock as Mr. Justice F. l-l ar- low, in his charge to the jury, said he did not believe there was any evidence of “an unlawful common

urpose" exhibited by Land and

oollttle

Mrs. Burnside. passenger ln an automobile driven by her son Roy, was killed by a shot which the Crown claimed was fired by Land, civilian member of a posse seek- ing five men who had escaped from Parry Sound iail.

In testimony earlier, Roy Burn- side said he heard a shot while the vicinity of a roadblock enact- ed by the posse, but “I just kept on going and I didn't know there was anything wrong until we got home."

Mr. Justice Barlow in his charge said Land was assisting a police officer and “is therefore protect- ed from criminal responsibility under certain circumstances." After the iury's verdict was an- nounced Mr. Justice Barlow dis- missed the rnon. saying "l um quite in accord with the verdict."

_.oi___%

Aircraft Designer Makes Forecasts

CYITAWA, April 11 - (CP) Guided missles which could circle the earth and aircraft with speeds

envisaged as likely in the near fut- ure by Glen L. Martin, noted Un- ited States aircraft manufacturer. in an address before a meeting of Ducks, Unlimited, here.

The ability to build planes which would fly faster than the speed of sound had been know for two

years.

"We can build planes which will fly at 1,600 miles an hour," he said "Our only trouble ls to see how we can land them, but this in time will be ironed out." '

“There may well be a plane which will take off weighting 80 tons and will fly at 2,500 miles an hour, circle the earth and drop off its llot when it crosses its own terr tory."

This was no dream, but a "scien- tific fact as developed in secret Allied laboratories.

In commercial aviation, he pre- dicted that trans-continental pas- senger planes which had cruising speed of 500 miles an hour would be in service within seven years. Peacetime application of radar would prevent mountain crashes. agers and operators at a Govern-

DISREGABD TIME Clocks are seldom given as wedd-

ing presents in China. vfhera they are considered bad omens,

o r-o f: s: F» o I" 5. 5 9 5 :1" o x: ~ i o n m

d"

ran>lB2>I 2v- innit!!!

Suited to Every , Taste and if

Come in and see Our . ‘Sparkling Display of Accessories . that are ' bound so

I qq-grloiyr Spring Suits, Coats-island Dresses, to," Qnfilistjej by the forem os

oazoanozounmconw

- wrong somewhere."

’ many returned men

l against him as an offlc i

THE CHARLOTTETOWN __GUARDIAN

sliuus|z m c0numu

1

_0u THE-ESTIMATES

l 11010118 are some of theh - hts in the recent all-nlgm ,1";

lion on the Estimates in the Pm-

‘vincial legislature. .

In connection ‘with RCMP. cit- imstes ($0.000) Hon. Dr. llrlilc~ Millan reminded the Premier that the annual report of the Mounted Police had ust been tabled.

Premier ones: "Oh no."

Dr. MacMillan: "When was it tabled? You lectured the Opposi- |tion for knowing nothing about it

this evening and it was tabled since you spoke." _ Mr. String said he notell the ‘wholesale vendor's " salary was $2,700, the same as the principal of Prince of'Wales College. "He must be a pretty important man."

Attorney General Large said the wholesale vendor was en accoun- ant also, and was doing a $700,000 ,business." , Mr. Maclienziex “Providing you

do a million and a half dollar bus- iness next year, will he still work for $2.700?"

Mr. Hunter: _ busy as the superintendent at Fal- conwood, who has to look after two or three hundred insane people."

Hon. Mr. Hughes said the super- intendent at Falconwood received housing accommodation, etc. in addition to his salary,

Mr. Hunter: “In the economy of the Province he is not more im- portant that the Deputy Minister of Agriculture or the Deputy Min- ister of Public Works, one of them twenty-five yearl and the r-ther over fiftv years in the public serv- lee. Is this a more important de- partment? Does this man have to have greater qualifications?”

Hon. Mr. Prowse: "I don't think you can cmnpare the salaries when the ‘lobe are not the same. Those are different positions. I wouldn't

vendor for I $5.000." " “Something Wrong"

Mr. RR. Bell: “The principal of Prince of Wales College has one of the most responsible positions in the Province, and you pay him a like amount or less than you are paying a clerk in the wholesale vendor's office. There is something

T» w s.‘ re .- =- n a _.. a :- a n € :r a .- o E n 5 n o '1

Mr. strong; "Look at what Dr.

Slteel had to pay for his educa- t on." Mr. Hunter said he noted the Charlottetown vendor received $1,700, the assistant Charlottetown ‘vendor $1,400, the relieving ven- dor $1,200, the Summerside vendor "$1.700. and assistant Summcrslde vendor $1100, the Bourls vendor $1.120, and the Cardigan vendor on $900; "and the Cardigan ven- dordls the busiest one on the Is- lan .”

Mr. MacKenzie: “And when he closes up they break in!"

Mr. Matheson: "What is the rea- son that the dutleg of these men have become so ardupus in the last few months, We were assured last year that there was going to be less liquor sold."

Premier Jones: "It is the re- placement value. It is difficult to get a man suitable for a job of

. "If this wholesale vendor died it would be just too bad: you would have to shut up business."

Mr. MacKenzle: “And return to moonshine."

Mr. RR. Bell: "I claim there are who would handle that job at $1,800." '

Attorney General: "We are look- ing for a veteran right now to go in as assistant."

Hon. Mr. Barbour: “He was a re- turned man and he has been there for twenty-five years."

Mr, Bell: Nobody hi: "anything

Mr. Barbour: “The Prohibition

Commission when they were there were paying him $2.400, twenty yearn ago."

Agriculture

Noting that the total estimates for Agriculture, includin! 335.000 for limestone. were $100.60, Mr. Strong said this was not enough money to spend on this basic in- dustry. '

Hon. Mr. Stewart: ‘I think we are going to exceed our estimates this year."

Mr. Strong said an increased es- timate of $10,000 in another de- partment shouid be taken and ap- plied to agriculture.

Mr, MacKenzie suggested the ad- visability of increasing the bounty on skunks.

. !

1

t > >

l

u

avvvkns

{Montreal and

lof the Bhorthorn Breeders Assoc-

Ilieien placed on a road ln his_dis- r . .

Hr. - much ehsspm ~‘

Hon. Mr. Stewart: “We Rot into difficulty when we increased the bounty. They began bootlezglliil the shouts in from other provinces.

Mr. RR. Bell, who is president

lation, raised a lively discussion when he argued the superior ad- vantages of beef cattle. He was re- olled to Mr. MacKenzie, flrcmier Jones and Mr. Eugene Cullen on behalf of dairy breeders.

‘Tait-view" Repairs

In connection with public works. Hon. Mr. Barbour stated that the Rocky Point ferry “Fairvlew will have to go to Pictou this year to be corked. and to be furnished with new bottom plates. "We have to bring the plates here and l!!! Bruce Stewart's to make Lhem, and send them over to Halifax to treat them before we can use them." he said. "It will cost about $17,000."

Mr R R. Bell complained the’ "boulders" instead of gravel had

ct. -

m. Barbour reviled that this was rra el from Queen's County pits. The were considering putting a crusher in operation, “but the rea- son you haven't fared any better is on account of being so far swat’ from good gravel pits," he said.

The Department is planning to have new road si Barbour said. Th engineers have recommended a smaller sign.

Mr. RR. Bell said he had asked

whflhgf gm Qgvgrnyngnt, w" buy- case where the Government could

ing gravel nits. and the anwser

was Ho, Various private compan- slvallzrtelgellittle. and

iss are buying up these nits, and_ aaeklng large sums of money on m.

WI!‘

"He wouldn't be‘ ab

s put up. Mr. "N!

Barbour said s. pit owner at Bloom-

:_ "first svopld be had been

' . v - u Mr. Morley Bell: '1 don't think it would bsfair to exprnfrlatc. If the Government was not arsighted enough to get these graverpits, I don't- think they should interfere with private enterprise." _l Mr. Strong: “Let them find other gravel pits and develop them." Hon. John A. Campbell: "There are more gravel pits in my district than m the rest of Prince Edward] Island. And the funny part of it is, that we have the worst roads in existence adjacent to these pits. It ia carried twenty miles from the pits and we can't get that gravel on our roads in Fourth King's. I

modest."

Mr. Strong: “You should get ar- quainted with the Minister of Public Works."

Horn. Mr. Campbell: “How the heck can, we get any when you fellows get-it all? Thank God they have no gravel pits in ‘Bedeque, they r_..

or

would swamp us altoge- the

Denounces load Program

"We B11 Hdmlt." M1‘. Campbell cr tinued, “that we went behind two million dollars in three years. If we have to o behind, let us gel behind and buid roads. I am go- ing to stand out for my district

this time." He denounced "the ridiculous

National Park to the Wood Islands‘ ferry and leaving King's Countyl out altogether. If the Federal Gov- ernment sanctions a scheme of that kind l‘ say they are absolutely Wrong. My hon. friend the Minis- ter of Finance went to Ottawa to fight for the rights of Prince Ed- ward Island If he is going to let that go th ugh he is not working in the int ts of King's County. "I was alarmed when I went down to the Department of Public Works and was told that the route I was fighting for years was rated only third place." Mr. Campbell sai . ‘We have not got one foot of paved roads in my district, and they are goin to bring this road to the ferry t rough to Charlotte- town and ignore Murray Harbour and all that section." on. Barbour: "I don't think so."

Hon.~Mr. Campbell: It is right‘ there in the reconstruction plansl That road should be built from Sourls to Wood Island." Continuing, Mr. Campbell de- clared that “the districts that have received the fat end of the pud- ding for a number of years should knuckle down to a~ certain extent and let our distrlbt get its dues."

‘Not Responsible"

"If the Minister went over his estimates last year, who forced him ' to it?" he added. "You fellows in the Opposition. He isn't respon- sible. You forced him to do it. It is time that we fellows in Kings County spoke up. We are not sent here as gramaphones, or something. of that kind; we are here to get our rights." ‘

Hon. Mr. Barbour: "My hon. friend is right enough in asking for more gravel for his district. I was not at Ottawa about these roads, but the engineer told me-he asked for a road from Borden to Mlllvlew, and from Montague to, Wood Islands, to be built under the trans-Canada highway scheme if possible. They are alh asking the Federal Government to build trans-Canada highways for them and to maintain them.

"Next week the Good Roads Convention is being held at Que- bec City. We are going up to that convention and I expect the Min. lsters of Public Works from all over Canada will try to arrive at some program to present to the Federal Governmeniwwith regard trans-Canada highways. Re- gardless of where that Montague- Murray Harbour road is placed. we are asking that it be placed under the trans-Canada highway if possible." , Mr. Hunter: "I suggest that the road from Montague to Sourlb should be brought under the trans- Canada. highway. Mr. Seville: "I think the trans- Csnada highway should go by An- nandale." ,

lllrd Surfacing Program

Mr. Hunter: "Is it the intention of the Department to resume hard surfacing this year provided s sot- tlement is made with the Domin- ion Government?"

Hon. . Barbour: "My own np- inion is that it would take so long to get the individual agreements that it is doubtful. This talk that has taken olaceln thel-fowvse leaves me in a kind of a box. The critic- ism all along was that we must not so beyond the estimates. Now the House has practically instructed me to go ‘wide open’. ‘They argued that the Department of Agricul- ertu hadn't‘ spent enough. too." Mr. Sneaker Cullen: "I think the Premier's suggestion of taking over the gravel pits should he looked into. Perhssu there could he enough saving made in this one item alone to make it easier for the, Provincial Weasnrer."

Mr. MacKenzIe: “In the district I represent. lust as soon as a gra- vel pit ls discovered, it is bought up by men of means. and men be- come wealthy in one season in this business. l’ do not know that any- thing can be done sham t."

Hon. Mr. Barbour: "We can ex- prvmriste." -

Mr. MacKenzle: "That would be the onlv method."

‘Mr RR. Bell: “There is qulle a lot at Mllltown Cross where I think six acres of land “were pur- chased by s crivata individual Mr about U00 within the last veer. In the-course of a few days. it was transferred to the Island Col-struc- Company. I believe, and that company’ will in the next veer or two be‘ selling gravel to the Pro- vincial Government. That was a

have stopped In very well. because

Answering er questions, m.

field was. paid hing in the “mm,” ,1 an”; m, vicinity of ssobbo. o. of nu gra- ;,, a _ .h Mm‘ valhhowevar, wsrtissd for paving ~ lfl‘ 0“ I NM .‘ 1’ omiills-fii on. of‘ RIG Heuss. Hon. Dr.‘ clliillll asked if an whet ' my 1111mm should Allotment -, made for each dis- , hi" m; vs] pm, m‘; trict in thp _ of. road gravel- ti‘ over a . than. ling . - 4 '- » , jqpfl! M "fling s“; g". Hm. . _ :, "Well. it ls , vel * ‘I hardly ads t-way." Ha ex- mnw _ g "pm “at; s plained Ml, lame distri we rd from’ ~ , nearer}: ' _ . ant ts" than M?! remember mothers,‘ fa ._, , noes ,, our time slits save] o in the . _ . n: rt gravel - and it l! a cent a IONIC." was put on Iii-Queen's Co t9 than

gravel. was s " Rtbms,‘ l

think perhaps we are a ltltle tool

ides of building a road from the’ '

of the highway foreman getting a certain amount each year, it would

monthly wage and have him re-

sponsible for a certain number of miles.

taking much responsibility. Years political question. In this modern

SWEE-T CAPORALA CIGARETTES

"The purest form in Mich tobacco con be smoked"

!A_n-_-

day it should not be in politics at _nll, no matter what Government is in power, because the people of today who are paying the taxes are demanding decent roads to tra- vel on at all times."

Hon. Mr. Barbour: "If I had plenty of gravel, I don't know that we should pave any more than the main roads. I think we would be well advised to have gravel roads on the secondary roads. All winter it was really a better road to tra- vel on than pavement, because it was not so slippery. If we are faced with a $100,000 job of patching to‘ do, it might be better for us not to pave any more than the main highways." _

l-lo-n. M1‘. Campbell again in- sisted that the Murray Harbour district was not getting its rights,

with modern equipment, if the en- Blneera allow an extra day for the work in any section, it means a corlisiderable amount of extra gra- ve .

Road Patrol Suggested Mr. RR. Bell said that instead

be better to pay a good map a

I Mr. Strong: “A road patrol." Mr. Bell: "Yes. You have fore- men now who are getting small annual amounts, and they are not

ago road maintenance was a great

either in road gravelling or paved roads. As tar as being a member cf the Government was concerned. he said, “I don't give a snap of my fingers about it."

Travelling Expenses

The _ item of $3.000 covering travelling ex enses for members of the Execut vc Council, provoked a good deal of discussion.

Mr. Bell asked how many mem- bers o-f the Council were entitled to travelling expenses.

Hon. Mr. Hughes: "All."

Mr. Bell: “Even if they live in Charlottetown?"

Mr. Hughes: "Oh no.” ‘

(Continued on page 12) __.

For sister's very own room, use 011-1. Peach (Semi-Gloss or Flat W511 Paint). Finish furniture in CILUX Azure —- OI‘. Perhaps. CILUX Chinese Jade if‘ she's ultra-modern. Paint the alcoves and cupboards to match.

. . M.- -.~,-l__~,.-<-.-es'i.-.-. ._...__'.,-‘.<...__.._.~.;.s..