YOUR SKIN CAN l.OOK

leauty-tlclt lather cleanses deeply, yet ever so gently

Eases and soothes sensitive skin tones tired tissue

Keeps you petal-fresh; always fragrantly dainty

For a loveller you

‘o. a,

It Happened Twice

BY I. C. ILRTDGIC p§++>o+e+4e+o<o+pe+o+¢+¢ (Continued from page 2)

Weller and her presence in the shop made him nervous. But it wasn't until he heard. of old Nlrs. Tre- laveiicrs death that he realized what he had done. He vowed to me that he had made up his mind to con- fess. if Pecav was actually accused and that, ever since the inquest. his silence had troubled him. l wrote

his statement. and he was .iust able to sitzn it."

off his usual reserve.

“The best bu: one." he declared. "The best will be the day P9212}; and I are married.

iTHE END.)

'61.? liotisizcoar is \VASHABLE

No matter how gay the print. or how flowing tile lines a soiled hemline or collar will spoil the fl1~ lure of the most charming house- coat \Vashab:o Itous~ccat> are the answer. A short soaking in a mild suds will take out most. of the soil. but neckline and hconline will

roba-bll‘ need a bit cf rubbing. M‘ {tr the first cleansing, we a second suds hath and then at least three Iiiketvartu rinses. If tile

' . dry

if

very lull skirtcd uith a rcular qut, pin the skirt to two parabel Iilnes. Always press with the tveave of the cloth in order to preserve nn even hemline.

» =- o =1 at

GETTING ON LY fll/fl’ KISSES)’;

BREk/t’ -1. "not W”); ’ ’

\ h

1

76/. or ALL nouns HAVE BAD BREATH. THAT'S wuv IT ms to use

amt r53 mom POWDER!

lad breath is a romance wbb... I s I a friends-loser : : : e success- nealer z z . for others always detect ll before YOU do yourself. Take no chances! Use Colgatek Tooth Powder-the tooth powder Ihfll aleeoe your breath as it cleans your teeth.

TIP 1'0 SMOKERS! Colgate‘: Tooth Powder ls a grand way to guard against tobacco suits! ll quickly helps remove dull, dis- eolourlng film . : a gets hard-to- cleun teeth sparkling with all their natural whiteness end lustre. Start this my. View" way to clern, sweet breath . . . sparkling, attractive smiles-

I rolizntrk

GOLGATPS ‘room roman

I%r'n'

‘IN/u, 25c, 40a

M4!!! 700R IRMTII d! II’ C154!!! 700R TEE!!!

i‘

Dominion Takes No Responsibility

For Liquor Control

OTTAWA. Feb. 3-46?) —P!o- posels for extension of temperance regulations should _be addressed duggfly to [he provinces concern- ed rather than to the Dominion Government, tvar Services Mm“- tier Tlioison said in a. letter to Rev, A. J. ITWIZI of ‘Toronto. SM- retary of the Canadian Tempeim“ federation, made public tonisht»

The letter, released to the Pr“! by Mr. Tliorson. was the Govern- ment's lcply to a. delegation which zip 898d before a ca/binet com- ml tee oct. 22 with a rcquest that 531g 0t alcoholic beverages be rc- sti-iogd {entirely to Government.- cmm s ores.

The ‘delegation also asked ‘that hours of the government stores be restricted to 3 PM. t0 8 P-M» that all liquor edvertislbfi b9 DW- hlbited accept M the place on we and that wet canteens in military establishmenm be closed when the other restrictions became effective.

Mr. Tiiorton in his reply said:

"It. now is_ settled and establish- ed beyond dispute by a 10118 551W of judicel decisions that the reg- ulatlon of the sale on intoxicating liquors is vnthin the exclusive

uric-diction of the provinces - to It-e exercised by each PTQVI-“W 35 it may determine.’

Before the government reached s. decision on_ its reply to the rubnsiiission mniotismliad been soug t rom prev es.

“Not all the provinces have as yet, replied," Mr. ‘Ihorson ‘said. "but the views of the provinces have been sufficiently ascertained to determine that there is a wide divergence of view between them. r from an emphatic oteet

my Dominion lnte erez-ice with provincial Jurisdiction In the maitter to e. willingness to consider modification on the existing resu- lotions."

The provinces, he added, “have worked out s stems of liquor con- trol in accor ance wilt-h the wishes o! the majority or the people."

opinions At. Variance

Wlth opinions differing widely Ln various parts of the country it. would be m; serious error" for the DOHIMLICXI Government to attempt tn impose uniform regulations and restrictions even 1f the matter were In the government's jurisdiction.

"The federal system of govern- ment that prevails in Canada is the basis of our national constitu- tion end it depends for its main- tenanoe upon complete respect by the Dominion and the Provinces of the respective juflsdictlonal rights of one another," the letter stated.

The delegation had asked the government to use its power under the war measures act.

“A clear case of such national necessity must be established be- fore the Dominion Government would be Justified in exercising any such war emergency over-riding jurisdiction," the minister said.

No ‘National Nccuelty’

"Such examination or the facts as the Dominion Government has been able to make after careful consideration does not indicate there is any case of national neces- sity in respect to the requests made by the delegation téalliéitg for the

r

exercise on the the D0- mlziion of any Ygrisdiction over- riding that oii the provinces.

“Nor ls there any basis for as- suming that the rovinces within their own jurl lotion are less concerned than the Dominion with the successful prosecution of the war, or for believing that they trill not take sllCh remedial action themselves as may be required if the necessity for such action aris- cs."

"There i=1 tn the opinion of the Dominion Government. no problem txistitig at this t‘ relating to llic control of the ale of intoxi-

lieverages ultti ivhizli the

rating provinces are iict. themselves cap- abie oi‘ dealing."

Wet Canteens

Dealing with we‘. canteens In military establishment; Mr. Thor- so;_i ysazd: ' is the contzicicred opinion of the DPCRFIIIOTI? on Na- tional Defciicc that the mainten- ance o! wet cant-sens permits strict military supervision which would otherwise be impossible and that such supervision results I21 a ltrcat reduction cf many evils, such as the ymutrgling of intoxicating liquors into soldiers‘ quarters. drinking in street; and lanes and tlttltibances in public places "

North Wiltshice Y. P. Union

The North Wiltshlre Young Peo- ple's Union hc‘cl their meeting as the home of Mrs. Elmer Clow on Thursday evening. January 12nd. with the president. Reta Easter. presiding. Alta Prowsc had marge of the culture program.

The meeting opened with uiei. music and mt-tltruion. followe by Hymn 6B6. "O Come Le: Us Slnil to the Lord." scripture reading was

Psalm 100. followed by prayer. Hymn 688. “O Lord Thou Art My God and King"

members and one visitor.

It was reported that one dollar had been donated to the Young People's Union. Books. "The Upper Room" were cold. A letter of thanks from one of the boys in the R.C. All. who received a. Christmas box from ile Y. P. U.. was read.

Mary MacKenzie was appointed lender of the leadership Training Course.

It was agreed to pay $1.5’) for ed- vertlsing the church services. also $3.00 for the church lights. The secretary was to send for "The Headlight" for one veal‘.

Tire culture program we; oii the following outdoors and their hymns: Albert D. Watson, Hymn 511. "Lord of the Lands": Joeeph M. Scrlvcn. Hymn 502, "What a Friend”: Em- oct, Campbell MecMfllan, Tiymn 109, "The strife To o'er."

The next meeting was the social evening held at the home of Mrs. W. Toombs on January 20th.

__________.. 100GB GRAZING III lllllll’ ._ (C?) Seven cheep

1401mm: were killed when they also ed from n puzul-a Into a mlueflel on the

“You need ci Tonic‘

1m you nus-o TONIC —- Take

FELLOWS’ SYRUP"

Q Fellows’ Syrup works auickly. It helps to soothe nerves an to induce restful slee ' it helps to restore good appetite. JEIIQ essential minerals in this tonic are quickly assimilated, even by men and women who are physically exhausted, nervous and anaemic. If you're run iloivn from overwork or strenuous social activities, Fellows’ Syrup will help to restore your strength and doll quickly. Try this tonic.

rnnnowé’

$1.39 6189c

In Memoriam wmumvr mamas; HacKlNLEY

On the morning of January 15 the community of North River and sur- soundmfz countryside learned with sadness and regret of the sudden DQ551112 of William Ernest Lfaclsin- ley. Mr. MacKinley had been in lils usual 500d health until the early mominlt of the day when he was

suddenly It was in peace and with- out oain. _

Mr. MELCKIHICY was a son of the late John and Catherine MaeKin- ley. He had lived all his life on the old MacKiiiley homestead at North River. where he was born in 1871.

The community which he had served so well will miss a tieichbor and friend who was ever ready to hell? those In need and those irlto particularly had suffered In property losses. His interests went beyond his own community to the extent of as- sisting Provincial charitable and public institutions. Ivlr. MacKinley was a friend to all and with all. one who loved peace at home and In public life. He leaves a SOITOWIIIIZ family ‘but who cherish the memory of a kind and loving husband and father. The surviving ntctnbei-s oi his immediate family are: Wife. formerly Irene Dixon: Daughters. Mrs. Fulton Sanderson. York Point: Marjorie at, home: Sons. John and Leroy at home. Also one grandson. John Sanderson: three nephews and three neices on P. E. I. One neice Mrs. Rev. Raymond Cooper. First Baptist Church. Reading. Mass. Mr. MacKitilev was one or a family of eight: Daniel (deceasedl: Mrs. Ed- mund Rodd. North Milton; Mrs. Albert Hardy. Aiidover. Mass; John (deceased): Robert. North River: Bartlett. French Fort. P. E. I.. Mrs. Wm. Russell fdcceasetl.)

The Funeral Service was conduct- ed at the home by Rev. A. E, Todd who was assisted in the wrvicc by Rev. G. C. Webster of Charlotte- town. The Iivlulis usctl. vrere ‘Rock of Aces". "My Hope is Built" “Peace, Perfect Peace." The large number of friends and acuuziint- ances from near and far away were a silent tribute to the esteem in which the deceased ivas revered.

Burial was at; Higlifieid Cemctny

' Rev. A E. Tod". The pail hear- ers were Harry Scott. Clarence ‘Vfur- clilson, Leslie MacEweii. Frank Howard. Lemuel Mac-Kititioii Percy Lowther.

The floral tributes included: Cru- cent from the Family. Sprays: Mr. anti Mrs. Albert Hardv, Antlover. as. Raymond .. Reading.

P. J. Sim-

\ montls. Charlotletbu ii. Letters and cams of sympathy

cuantoafrmustsopaaiztsu

GEIITIIAL GUARDIAN

Illa column la tanned for news at local llliereal. ill ldvelillll] OI I new" nature may be Inserted ll B teats a word. etrlt-tl; payable In advance.

CRASWELI. for Phololraplll CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUB ANCB. L-Tll

COOK STUDIO whore smart people are being photographed.

ATTENTION FARMERS. Should you have any Barley or Buck- wheat for sale kindly communi- cate with us. CARTER. d: CO. LTD.

‘ L-23-2-3-2l.

ANTI-FREEZE. -- Buy your Anti- Preeze Alcohol. Rogers Hardware. L-833-2-2-4.

SUCCESSFUL BINIIO-On Pri- day. Jan. 23rd the pupils of Toron-

School held a Bingo In the school to which their parents were Invited. The object of this time Bingo was to gather money to have e High Mas said for the wet. fare of Canadian Soldiers. A very onloyable hour was spent by gigsth the pupils. teachers and visit-

imraivruar: RIIGRETTED _ Miss Margaret Keir left. Monday morning for Monctoii. N.B.,whem 531° has accented a promotional transfer to the Unemployment In. suratice Commission. Miss Keir mg; been a valued member of the staff of the Plant Pathological Labora- tory of this ti.“ tor the past sev. eral years. Before leaving the start presented her with a bpguflfll] leaf-her travelling case. Previous to he? departure Miss Keir was wide- ly entertained by her many fflEjlds who wish her every sitccess In he.- new position.

Personals

Pte. Florentin Gallant. who has been home oii leave visiting hi5 parents in Toronto. has returned to his duties In Ontario. '

T. 0. A. Aid In National Production

IVIONCTON, N.B., Feb. 3-"0111- “WI? Olfirotlons are being carried on with view of assisting Carlson's “W effort in every way possible," of the Trans-Canada Airlines. Win- declared Ofl‘. Iarsen. vice president; "IP98. MRIL, who with Ronald pg Gwige- Qllefaimns manager, form- erly of Sackville, N.B., but; nQ-w also 0f Winnipeg ls oii a tour of Inspec- tion of the company's facilities.

A very larse percentage of our PB-Sieflgors are either directly o;- indirectly travelling in connection with war work." Mr. Larsen con- tinued. 'Mails and express also have a, definite relation with war effort. Our shops are doing over- haul and repair work for the R1; AI‘. and in some cases are actually 501118 more work of this nature than for our own operations. A number of our people have been ieleased for war service and wher- ever possible are being replaced “"11 Wvmqn- Two years ago there were practically no women employ- ed by the T.C.A. except as steward- csses on our planes. we now have in the neighborhood of one hund- red and we are commencing u, use woolen in our shops where they are Q0418}! 800d 10b. These women. IIOWMI. are employed 0n a temp- QFHTY bush only and we are pm- I tect-Ing those of our staff who have K0110 into the services.

"Additional planes have been a1- located to us by the United States government due nature of our services. deliveries have been set for Octob- er and D ccmber of this year but. this, of course, is conditional the war situation. We are gettin the maximum service out of our "resent. equipment standing this our planes are getting

to the essential c9 Tentative Herbert,

T

enduring.

III-IERE are no free rides on tbe bandwagon to victory. ‘Today we must all make sacrifices and do our part. We must forego many things which we formerly looked upoo as essential to our comfort and pleasure. Let us do this cheerfully-Jot- Victory’s price is sacrifice.

The manufacture of hosiery is now on a wartime basis New and hitherto little-used materials must be employed to make necessary stockings for Canadiamwomen.

But the new wartime stockings for 1942 are not substi- tutes for silk; they are alternatives. They should not be Compared with silk, but judged upon their own merits. For science has found ways of producing stockings of Rayons, Lisles and Nylons that are now beautiful and

So you can still have lovely stockings in 1942—and you can be patriotic from head to toe.

Made by the largest exclusive makers of women's full-fashioned hosiery In

the British Empire

FEBRUARY 4_ 1 ._

ssf ASIDE voun DOLLARS TODAY FOR VICTOR tomorrow:

IIIIIEST Ill IIAIIAIINS Mil” VIGTOIIY Billlbfi

MT. HERBERT SCHOOL CON. CERT

A very successful Christmas con. Ti put on by the pupils of Mt. was held in the school

room on Thursday evening Dec, 13, The school was filled to near the 119°" young 8 rcspec

formers. each taking their W? P8115 to the satisfaction

of all. Much credit is due their but nmwml“ teacher Miss Kathryn Ilfacbcod who

'~ : . " . I ' . c’ '. ' “Il/Ifiirsi; “Augtllicgilittiontingebctfll- t‘ more tmmugh m/erhaunnl! 917d gxtggibyhdraiilllliltlegagxe giliguicligg in". "s: Rev. T W. Goctlvti ‘gspecum than beftife- Present room was decorated for the occa- Mn and Mrs’ MM, \v,..-.-_.,._;C¢.,.{ vans call for the use of this Edd!" sion with Christmas wreath-z bells

ous n t"

"‘I‘ -i":i Annie Brviie: Ezhcl: Mrs. Roticrick nfzv-Kltinsn dz Bertha; Aunt Olivia: Bertie. St vines 5:11am]. Allrnv. N. Y; - Arthur: Katie MucLeaii. Chestnut Hill. Mass; Helen (t Roy. Hcmi - ton. 0nt.: Elizabeth. Grlnnell Col- Icco. Iowa: Evelyn Yen: Lena M Gillls: Florence and Charlie. Penn; Mrs. _W. H Afar-Ewen: Zion Church Christian Endeavor: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Berriuan; Mr and Mrs. Wllbcrt Dockcndorfl and Fain- Ily; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R J‘ : Mr. and Mrs. Chcsll-i‘ Edwards

Murchison and Fairiilv: othv Moresldc: MI‘. and say Sharpe: Elizabeth

Mrs. rtiacEuient Joyce Darrach: Mrs. C M. Scott 8r

Famllv; Mrs. Dnisv Llvulcston: Christine and Wellington; Marv d: Ralph Nelson. Fro intzham Masai Marlon lkfacEncherii: Dr. anrl Mrs. A. J. Murchison: Mrs. Allison Auld

, - llda Stevenson. . . . B! Mi". and Mrs. Dan- I N. Taylor: Mrs.

Ethel B. Rodd- Mrs. P. J. Berrltznn; Gaol-re and Gracie Inmon: Marv and Vet-nor: Edith Young: Claire and Blllv But- ler. Dartmouth. N. S.: Mr. and Mrs. Fulford Darruch; James Living- stnne: M, rtle and Keir Warrtn. Dartmouth. N. 5.: Gertrude Hyde: Ronald and Hilda. William White. Waltham. Mass; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ross. Dorchester. Mass: Mr. and Mrs. James Baln. Dorcliester. Mass; Avalah and Grace MacCallum. Toronto: May E. Moreslde. Waban. Moss; Mr. and Mrs. George Mamie: Mr. and Mrs. Herman Boynton. Canton. Mass. L-34-2-4-1I.

In Memoriam

MR. DAVID S. DUNNING

0n Thursday morning. January 15th. 1942. there passed peacefully nwav at his home in Orunvillo David S. Dunning at the ‘The late Mr. Dunning or " of himself to all who knew him. e wle_o_1_ajtlndly__.lovlal__dlsbosition

0 .

Wat-alibi

_ "Dvrfli-lll-t up to the maximum of _' our services. Malls and express erv In

age of 76. D. B." as he was familiarly known was a men etirllntt character and endeared

1c = t ital equipment for intensification and streamem was Kathyeen RM”

of existing services where th determined as necessary, “The yxttriotic application on the

exceptionally noticeable. They have applied themselves most diligently

Phna; and WlihOilt. title loyal co-operatlon. Mutcrh

it tvould have created a difficult situation under existing conditions. We are experiencing n gegsgngble 81111111) 111 passenger business which ls common to all transport

lines but notwithstanding. we are

increasing progressively.

“The policy of having registered nurses as stetvirdcsses on all trans. Canada Airlines planes ls bein

a 591°“ Jenkins. Alvin Munn, Harley Ings, Ernest Mutch and Harold Pippy,

15 13 réor presided at the organ and Mr.

pa“ of m“, employérs have been aiéumental music was furnished by

arl Ings acted as chairman. In-

I'.t. Herbert orchestra. The following was the program: Address of welcome. Ernest

Openin Chorus. The School. Recltat on, Mae Jenkins. Dialogue, "Boy's Rights". (Char- cters. Freddie Drlscoll. Almon

Duet. Mae Jenkins and Dorm gs.

Drill, Merry Christ-mils. 14 pupils. Dialogue. Buying Eggs. (charac-

ters. Phyllis PIPDY. Lillian Ings and

continued althourh some lines 1% clgcfgéfisllfmaeorge Pippy Hfliteg/estflxgs: gaff‘, gslggnlm‘ Exercise. ‘An Important Letter. ' 5i m"e" (characters. Blanche and Alberta

of applications from registered nur. scs on file. Iii continuing this pol- icy. however, we will be guided by the national need."

MacEachci-n. Doris Ings, Ernest Mutch and Harold Pippy».

Pantomime, On Christmas Eve. 5

junior boys.

Drill, Cane/dc. II boys end 4 girls Motion Song. Merry Christmas

and could always see the silver lln- 131W. 4 girls dreiued In white.

ing shining rough the darkest cloud. he was a friend of old and

give and t a joke. His wife oredeoaaed years aizo after an Illness

him o1 four

Recitation. Freddie Driscoll.

Darkle Dialogue. Eating A La

Halifax: Mrs. young alike and was always ready to Mode. (characters, Albert Ings and =1“ Erwin Jenkl

he). Instrumental music. Solo. Albert Inga (dressed ea a

leg? ‘Ilimutviimchbeasiu new?‘ “idle”

o an y a er a. s -

ready with a. word of cheer for hzr Pmmmlflm- Th0 Ohllslm" 39k“ in the long hours of Wlltln . Ami- 4 this drwed in white»

her passing In October 1938 Ilia own Dialogue. Jones’ Whiskers. char- heelth began to break but. he was actors. Earl MecEc/shem. Gerald

able to be up fill weeks before a d nth.

He leaves to mourn the lose of e kind thoughtful and IovInR father. two daughters and four eons namely Mrs. W. I. Hemstreet. Belle Plain. Beak- and Mrs. Orville Clark. R - sin on. P. E. I. Raf In V - tor a. 3.0.. James s. in south crui- viilc: George and Olen at home. One daughter Rena predeceased him nine years ago and two sone Otto and Claud made the supreme eac- rifloe in the First Great War. e also leaves one brother John at Halal Grove. P. E. I.

The funeral was held on Sutur- de.v. January 17th. so conducted by Rev. Mr. Mlllcy. who sooke words of comfort to the ber- eaved. The Hymns Me. Peace Perfect Peace an a" lawns-liens

or ran e

choir. Th been gleam James James E.