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By I. Watson MacNaIsht. M1’- (Speclal To The Guardian)

home on Monday I was partici- larly pleased to see that the riv- ers in northern New Brunswick. whichhad been covered with ice for the last few months. were now open. For miles and miles on both banks of these rivers are piles o. pulpwood neatly piled in strategic places to permit easy dumping is

to the river. For the next four or five weeks these rivers will full of pulpwood swiftly moving to the booms farther down,

Yesterday and today the Prime Minister received congratulations from all parts of he House: yes» terday on his hav g equalled the record set by Sir Robert Walpole. first Prime Minister of Great Bri- tain some two hundred years ago,

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GLASSES CAN BE EXCITING

Glasses are no longer just things to see with. Modern designing has made them gay and flattering ac- cessories that add to your goorl looks. according to Dolly Reed, who Elves you rules for choosing your own specs in McCall's for April;

"Lenses and frames should be fitted by eXpert-s. technically train- crl. Style comes into the picture when the person who helps you choose frames knows their l'E.il.- iionslilp to the shape oi’ your lace

“Aurel Marigold, recognized for his designing talent as well as for his fitting skill says. ‘Choose your frames as carefully and deliberate l! B! you would your new spring bonnet. Then hold your head high and wear them proudly.‘ Because no one succeeds in hiding £18558: frames have been developed that

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are exciting. that draw attention to the wearer and identify her as a smart and attractive woman. Here are rules for choosing your own irames: \

"Study your browline. The lop l.ne of your frames should oithcr follow or completely cover you. eyebrows. 'i'his accents but does not distort your natural lino.

“Check the lo\vcr lino of the frames. Any sharpe curve down- ward will only make you: face seem to sag. '

"The outline cf_the frames should be free from sharp angles. Your face is alive with gentle curves, and angles only cause an ullpleas- ant clash.

"The-size of the frames must be graded to the size of your face. Your glasses should never drown your features."

TO FORCE DEBATE

LONDON. A-pril 22 — (CP) - Winston Church-ill said today that the Opposition will force a debate in the House of Commons to de- tciimine whether some of the sig- natures of members of Parlia- ment which appeared on a tele- gram supporting Pro-Conmunist Pietro Nennfs Socialists in the

iialian elections were forged. The debate probably will be held in ‘two weeks.

inet minister. The tributes

tribute of J. R. MaeNicol.

presslve. I shall quote from his remarks; a

just e. moment ago sent word ask ing me to speak after the hon. the

hea_rd my own mother the right hon. gentleman,

I rise to voice the

pire. including the Old Land it

fice as Prime Minister.

be afforded the write that » which this needs so muehp his own memoirs because, apart altogether

the right hon. gentleman.

health." »

OOOO

manufacture and sale of oleomar

word has changed in the last ten years. A few year's ago everyone gave the “g" in this word the hard sound, such as in “Margaret" and most dictionaries nunciation as the approved pro

or.» vrnamra own“

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On my wny back to Ottawa from

and today on his having passed that record. The tributes were started by Mr. Ilslev. senior oab~ a.l stressed the fact that Mr. King has attained a. world record as the elected leader of a free nation. The Pro- gressive Conservative from Daven- port, Ontario. was particularly im- verbatim

“Today, Mr. Speaker. I feel very humble. My leader (Mr. Bracken)

right‘ Minister of Justice. Thr- Prlme Minister and I have some- thing in common, not shared by any others in this House. Our mo- thers were warm friends as girls in Toronto, and many a time I speak o! It is therefore with great pleasure tha‘ sentiments of this side of the House, in the oi- (lcial opposition, in congratulating the Prime Minister on the high distinction he has brought to Can- nda. in placing this country at thc head of all other parts of the Em-

self, in his length of tenure of oi‘-

in his days in private lifehe. irriil opportunity... to country

from politics, those memoirs will cove: a wide field and a long period, and will include those who went before

“I feiicitate the Prime Minister and wish him long life and good Last night the bill to legalize the garine in Canada was before the

House. It is interesting to note how rapidly the pronounciation of this

s Greek root. meaning "pearl". The Christian name “Margaret" is from the same root. Margarine is pearl- like in colour and hence the orig- in of the name. The bill is s public bill sponsor- ed by James Sinclair, Liberal mem- ber from British Columbia. Due w recent changes in the allotment o! time, public ‘bills are considered for only one hour each week and that between eight and nine o‘clcclr on Tuesday evenings. if a public bill has reached the top of the list and is not finished during that hour, it then goes to the bottom of the list and has to work its way to the top again. The debate on the margarine bill was not con- cluded last night and so it now goes to the bottom of the list of public bills. There are four other bills on the list. O O

There is s bill sponsored by Mr. Jaenicke to amend the Supreme Court Act to abolish appeals to Uh; Privy Council. This will be con~ sldered on next Tuesday and l do not think that debate on it will be finished in an hour. There is one sponsored by Mr. Knowles tr amend the Railway Act, which w‘ll cum: up on the following Tuesday. l do not think it can be disposed of in one hour. On the followinz Tuesday Mr. Church's annual oill to amend the criminal code whl be up for: consideration. The dis- cussion on this bill lsgood for an hour. And. finally, in four weeks time. the bill of Mr. [eBCTOiX r/J make certain organizations in Can ado. illegal will be up for discus sion again. It will thus be seszi that a discussion on oleomargai- ine will not be possible for some

"Personally I hope the Prime Minister will live for many years n"? Week!’ “d the“ “lg 10gb‘): yet and, if he docs retire. as he h°‘"'- since the” a! d . has intimated he will, I hope that liwemymvl’ speakers "a y "c

speak for forty minutes on this bin. there isyno possibility that a vote can be taken on this highly con- - troversial question at this session.

Mr. Sinclair made a particularly effective speech. in openlns we debate. His material was W911 P" pared and showed much thou!!!‘- His ignguage was clear and con- cise. He spoke without manuscript and with very few notes. The ‘n- terest in‘ this sublﬁcl? l5 8T9" 10d over eighty members were in their seats to listen to Mr. Sinclair. At this hour, there are very seldom more than thirty or fort)’ members in their seats. a

__._-

give that pro-

nunciation: but. today. scarcely one

sound. Margarine is derived from

Prank Murray. Saekville, N. 3-. spent the past week here amom; friends.

in a hundred gives the "g" tne , hard sound. The usual pronuncln- Hillard Simpson. Summer-side. lion today gives the "g" a soft was a. recent guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Afileck. r

ms, Mary Wright, nurse-in- tralning at the P.E.I. Hmslﬂiﬂl. paid a recent visit to her heme in searletown.

The many friends of Mr. Albert Wright, Central aeoeoue. are alw- ed to learn that he is 0n We mend after his recent illness.

Mr. and Mrs. J. i-l. McFai-lane. Femwood, visited their daughter. Mrs. Eric Corbett, and husband. last Sunday afternoon-

Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Forbes.

their daughter. Mrs. Ivan Webster of Toronto. ' 5

-Mr. and Mrs. Charles McI-‘ar- lane. Fernwood. were in Char- lottetown last. week with their lit- tie son David, who needed medical treatment.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bowness. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Murray and children motored to Oleﬁn’ 0n Sunday last. where they visited relatives and friends.

Mrs. 1>earl Aﬂleck, who aim"- the past six months in the States visiting relatives. has returned home. On her way home she vis-

also spent some time in New Brunswick among relatives.

Port llawkeebury. N.S.. on Wed-v nesday momma to attend the funeral of a. very dear friend of his former congregation. They ox- pect to return on Friday.

as cents per bushel; eggs. 12a per

1b.: cheese. 0 cents; hay. 85.60 per ton. new times have ebengsdii

Lower Bedeque. have as their guest '

4 $95136“ 01 l-hl-‘l immillilﬂil-Y by Provincial Headquarters who hes kapta diary for filly tenilsy. The course will be under years informed the writer the-t In the direction o1 Mrs. 11.0. Parent. WW5" 1W0 DfWlluM PTIWWN assisted by the Provincial as followup-oats, 20 cents per bu- FlQld.°fXI\mllliOTlQfS. The

shel; pork, I to 3'5 cents per 1b.. will be open to all cubmaste a and dressed; potatoes‘, 20 cents; apples. assistant oubmuters. Registration

mm closers: butter. i! tn ll cents per ten immediately. All

f ‘ aqd\—\ [Notices 0f particular interest to Scout ers in the Province is the fact that the Gilwell training course to be held art Dﬂrmip But-hon this sisnsmer is regarded very highly by Scout Hdqs. at. Otterwa. Camrp Chief will be my Boyannor Saint John, and he will have as assist- ants. Len Johnson, hdqs. staff, Ottawa. Percy Ross, Field'Cotn- miseioner for New Brunswick and Welter LePage, P.E.I. Field Com- missioner. As a further criterion of the standard of the course Lt.- Col. George Simrrnons of D.ii.Q.. Ottawa, will attend as a student.

O O O

News of particular interest to Sea Scouts throughout the Do- minion and which should be of imrportairce to boys of the Marl- times was released at Ottawa Friday last at the quarto-sly meet- ing of the executive of the Can- adian Boy Scouts Association. This particular bit of news, which met with load applause, was the announcement that the new 59a Scout manual is now ready and that copies have been sent to all "skippers" of Sea. Scout troops and provincial commissioners. O O O

Lt-Col. W.W. Reid, provincial commissioner. returned Wednes- day from wihat he termed one oi’ the most profitable meetings of the mecutlve and General Coun- cil of the Buy Scouts Association. The meetings were hold in Ot- tawa, Friday, ates to the n-uimber o! 30. repre- sentﬂig every province in the D0~ mlnlon, were present,

O O O

Reports indicated a general in- crease in interest and mtxnbcij- ship all over Canada. The meet- ing of the Executive was presided over by RC. Stephenson 03.15., Montreal, and the session of the General Council was under the chairmanship of Canon Cody,

e ‘s e Members re-eleoted lo the Gen- eral Council inciuded Mr. RSI’. Jardlne, and Hon, HL. Palmer. Charlottetown. New members in- cluded Mr. R..C. Parent, Charlotte- town, All these gentlemen have had a long association with scout- ing. and news of their appoint- ment to the General Council will be received locally xvii-h enthus- lanai. O O O Among matters discussed by the Executive at the meeting Friday morning were. the Canadian Jam- b0rcc 1949 at Ottawa, Canadian Scouters Training Centre, Honors ‘and Arwards, Sea. Scout Manual and routine business, At this meeting it was announced that Mi“. CH. Butterworth, manager of the Bank of Montreal, Ottawa, has accepted the post of honorary- treasurer of the Association. O O O At the General Council meet- ing held on Friday aftemoon, the annual report of the Association was unanﬁrnously adopted and ap- preciation of’ all expressed to Bert liforilock for an outstanding job on this publication. The an- nual election of officers took 1188B with Canon H.J. Cody again be- ing appointed President. Mr- Jackson Dodds was re-appointcd Dominion Commissioner. O O l Over the weekend the first Pro- vincial Commissioners training course was held art Dominion Headquarters under the dreciion of Dominion Commissioner, Mr. Jackson ‘Dodds, An excelicni syl- iabus was followed out with lect- ures on various subjects of part- icular interest. to provinciifl com- missioners. The entire course was enlightening and instructive. fisc- turers included Major-General D.C. Spry. Ely Boyanner, W.L. Currier, Eli‘. Mills. Lt.-Col. GE. Simmons, LL. Johnson, B.H. Mortloclr and George Ferguson. O O O Before the meeting concluded it was unanimously recommended that the Canadian General Coun- cil record its appreciation of the invaluable service being renderd to the youth of Canada by volun- teers in immediate ixharge of Wolf Cub Packs. Scout Troops, and Rover Crews. The Council wishes to assire thrm of its admiration of their self-sacrfice in the inter- est of Canadian youth and of ifs determination to support their efforts in every wary,

u» e

The 9th Charlottetown (Trinity) Troop ‘

Following up a most enthusias- tic weekly meeting held last night er their Headquarters, boys of the

"94 h" “Wm” m T°'°“l°r ""1 9th will meet at Hearts Hail ro-

day at 10.80 to go on the weekly hike. Bring along your food and cooking gear, boys, as along with

my, 5nd Mrs. crows went to other activities cooking the noon

meal will be featured. O O O

A cub leaders course will be given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R.C. Parent. Experimental Station, ccmmencing on Thurs- day, April 29th.. it was announced yes-

and course

be made at Scout headquar- those de-

sirlnl to nttend should register before 5 om. Monday. April 25th

' smart, and it’s smart to buy your Shoes at H0lman's for you get lead-

April 10th. Dclcg-i

But, Mister - - - Look At Your Old Shoes!

You’ve been able to cover ‘them up all winter with avershoes and rub- bers, but NOW your Shoes are “out in the open-" Will they stand the strain of public inspection? Will they stand up to the wear and tear of Summer? Holmarfs has a selection of Men's Shcesihat really are

ing styles at better value, perfect fit and long wear.

Men's black or brown Irogues in Scotch grain and high grade side leathers. The sizes are 6 to ll——priced from 9.00 to i350 a pair.

Meals black or brown Bylucnher Oxfords in a variety of fine leathers. The sizes are 6 to ll—-priced at 4.95 to 15.00 a pair.

Men's brown and tan moccasin vamp Ox- lords. In sizes 6 to l0, the prices are 7.50 to 9.00 a pair.

Men's brown, side leather camp Shoes with rubber soles. In sizes 6 to l0, the price is 5.00 a pair.

THESE ARE ONLY A Few OF THE EXCEL- LENT SHOES FOR MEN THAT HOLMAN'$ ~ ;HAS IN STOCK.

Men's wine or brown Loafers with either rubber or leather soles. The sizes are 6 to ll-priced at 7.50 to 8.50 a pair.

~...__i_

Holman’: Shoes are "i5 RAY” fitted-you ‘lilt- ually scc your foot in-

side the Shoe and kn w that it‘ a ‘r- u II hi... ‘ '“ WHERE our FRiENllS MEET

cs Y‘

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