— beloved wife Gladys

assign: r2. 19;;

Nowl Newl-

Piomo Pornlononls mods ooslui Here's wh : The new TONI Professional Plastic Curlers are big (more curling surface).

Now can.» xii ' with plastic curlers

* ﬂtilillili PEllliAllEil

They're round, for easier wind. lng. smoother curl.'i‘liey're rﬂbbcd so your hair won't slip. They're "Ii-Watt to save you money]

Rqiu Kit, without curlsrs . $1 l! 158"!" K11 ﬁber curlers . $150

' I I if my» i

T. runs: _

HAMPTON VARIETY concur-l-

Dcsplte the road conditions on lilarch 29, a capacity audience gathered in Hampton Hall for the variety concert‘ and box social sponsored by the I-lall Committee. Under the capable chairmanship oi Rev. T- G. Head a very inter- estlng program was carried out. Excellent order prevailed and a ﬂue sum was realized for Hall 1m. provement- The neighboring vic- inities of South Mcdvillc and Dc- Sable cooperated splendidly, the former bringing a well prepared and carried out dialogue besides a heartily encored recitation and solo. while the school children of DeSable contributed two cleverly acted dialogues.

Mr. Eddie Morrison delighted the large audience with several solos and the orchestra from Cra- paud rendered popular music. Sev- eral sblos and readings from Hampton were wcll received and warmly encored.

A novel feature oi the evening was the fashion parade, when the

latest and newest in styles were‘

cleverly modelled and expertly shown. Here could be seenthe most up-to-dats and suitable gar- ments with matching or contrast. ing accessories, for rain or sun-

In Memos-lasts,

GLOW-In loving memory of my who passed

away April 12th, 1946.

I have lost my soul's companion, A life lirlised with ~~ land day by day I min lier more As I walkitlsfirugh life alone. v -~

Sadly Missed by Husband llerb.

GLOW-In loving memo y can our dear Mother who passed sway April 12th, 1946,

You can only luvs one Mother Patient. kind and truo,

N0 other frleml In all the world, Will be as true to you.

Sadly Mbsed by Sons Everett, Robert, Elmer and Walter.

in Memos-lam

CLOW—ln loving mesnory of our dear Mother. who paged sway April 12th," 1046i

Ilcrﬁlfs ‘l! l ‘ -- v i-lor deqtl; ls our silent grief She llccps in God's beautiful

garden lntbssunshlnsof, ‘ tpeacs.

Bo we leave her-In God's keeping The rough road safely o'er And our dear Mother we loved so dearly has only gone before.

Sadly Missed by Daughter Marion Son-ln-lhw Blil and Grandchildren.

In ,1 of little MARGARET JEAN GARNIUI

who's spirit was taken ‘from’ this . sorthly abode

iAprli 12th, 1M4. Inserted by a Friend.

nutrition

nisnsrlcmc chemists T pumifggg‘ .' rm 5T5. cuiniurlzluwrlng, 1

synag-

lhlm- W My or nisai. m heat °Y mld- 101‘ young or more mature, for home or street and for formal or informal wear. Hearty applause Booted each entr , from the ap- pearance of the first, a briskly stopping model showing u... cm. plastic rainy weather apparel. on “T011811 thamarscs w the last entry. the stately, Winsome, blush. ink bride with ﬂowing veil m4 traditional bouquet. One pal-tum. 1m!’ pleasing model, in gm“; street costume, also showed the newer and longer hair style, the HWY and admiration of many present. All the artists dlsplaygd ths "new look" and all received merited praise.

The thanks of the Hall manag- ers were extended to all who so cheerfully gave of their time and talents to make this concert so ﬂnlﬂycble, also to Louise Cannon, M"? Morrison and Faye Cameron who gave valuable assistance ‘in the costuming and make-up o! the fashion show. ,

The baskets and boxes were then auctioned by Mr. John H. Myers ln his usual pleasing way. Tea was "W!!! by the ladies. after which all wsnded their way hmnewm-d, each rs-ccholng the words of the genial auctioneer who declared this concert to be one of the best

he ‘had ever attended. . ___________ Nonnono scrgooi.

Report for March:

Grade’ 5:1. Kathryn MaYhewi 2. .Lcrraine Hughes; 3. Donald Glover.

Grade VIII--1.'Allyn. Handing; z. ..Llcydl..wless; 3. Morton Murphy- Grade VI—l. Georgina Glover. WGrai-gle Ill-l. Carl Glilis: 2. Bil- sen Murphy; 8. Allison Murphy,

Grade III (Sr.)—l. Frances Cro- ken and M- Florence Hughes, sq. ual; 2. Marie Hughes and Earle Murplilge; 8,. Ronnie Mallett.

Gra III (Jr.)--l. Errol Sharpe; 2. Annie Murphy.

Grade II (Sr.)—l. Norma White- head; 2. Bryce Sharpe.

Grade II (Jr.)--1. Arlita Gillis.

Grads 1-1. Betty Mallett;‘2. Gloria Murphy.

Perfect attendance: Eleanor Stewart, Allyn Harding, Allison Murphy, Mary Murphy, Earls Mur- phy, Roma Stewart, Errol Sharpe, Bryce Sharpe, Norma Whitehead.

‘llescher: M. E. Douglas-

Ellen ’s_ Diary

pyanIﬂandIsIriisa-‘svvifc

_' (Ooiitlnliedfrom Page a) stables. It was not the cattles’ good fortune to play along the path to the stream then, but instead to drink, at first hyesltsntly. from tubs set in the yard. ‘lhese are nsw drinking places supplanting the old hollowed log, and were fashioned recently from a huge puncheon _,cut‘ in half and into these the water flows from the pump without benefit now of any power. It amused Jamie and mi. loitering there quietly to watch his black ewo come tlmidly to dip u dainty nose there and ws wonder- ed if the sows that looked out at us saucily from between the bars of a gate when let to their dauy ekarclslng would lilo pause to drihlrxhers . . But now James rising rom his old armchair,’ nods stcrnly towards the clock and at once stops off to the stairway door- get s s 5i on our day.

lfntllotfllllbfbw! -Disry -Good- night. K

PARENT?

Infant sand Pro-School lililssslslsg tllplsles 5......” s, o... "sgrinrmiur or nanny- WILL s: HELD AT m: ‘FOLLOWING SCHOOLS

and _ MoNQAY, APRIL l2 ~-

‘ruzsciv, aria. i:

SCHOOL TIMI

Spring Pork l:30 pan. o o llﬁjﬂs s - ﬁr":

'°lllIlI Sqiiors .. ‘:30 fun. v_Pﬂrlidals_ “:30 pJll.

WEDNESDAY/APRIL“ ‘ ' wssrKsnt '. . t. . . . .. . 1:33 pan. ' ’ , _ Machinist Sqsors l: pin; THUIIQAY, Alllt. II l. Nuns Duns '. . 1:30 psi.

i“ AP!!!"

‘ its cil .TV',"A'V_ yo" l3: 300""

Model 2:4} lain.

. .~As"

...a..~

....v., n

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

CONFEDEBATIOK LII‘! m. BUBANCE.

Tll-IOYCLEBV, ‘IWIAGONB, Gide- walk Bikes at Bibs "' "

moms ssurspalss l" is: sroup and wedding" picture a. location. l ‘ '

AT mun SEBVICE-Arnfal Coal Co. Phone 2400. ' l"

Bike Shop.

FISHEBMAN WADE§8 at The

Mooring OINTBA; sm- wavs three time! daily m Mosc- ton.‘ Air and rail connections tc Montreal and Boston. Phone 200i or 540. '

IbIM-UNIZING CLINICS — (ll-I'- ected by Department of Health - giving protection against Diphth- eria, Whooping Cough and Teb anus. - ‘

HEAR. Mr. Malcolm MacKenzic, B.A-, speak on the subject, New Curriculum (secondary) over C.,F. C. Y. Tuesday evening, April 13th hi. 8.45.

GOES TO WINNIPEG —- M1‘. Justice George Tweedy left Satur- day for Winnipeg where he" wLi attend the annual meeting of the Navy League of Canada.‘

ENTERTAINMENT Al‘ SAN —- On Friday evening, April 9. the patients at the Provincial Sahatcr- lum were treated to a lively pro- gram of fun and snuslc by the} merri- bers uf the 5t. Dunstan’: Univer- sity Glee Club. The evening's en- tertainment took the form of s mlnstrel show, and ‘the members of the cast in their striking cos- iurrries kept the audience in is, con- tinual state of ‘excitement i from start to finish. The program con- sisted of old southern melodies and popular songs bf the day, Jokes and individual numbers by meni- bers of the cast all of which were greatly enjoyed by everyone. After extending deep appreciation to the cast for their fins W. ‘ormance, the patients expressed the wish that it would not be long before 5'1. Dunstan's Glee Club returned to the Sanatorium.

THE KIRK PULP?!‘

Preaching yesterday morning. the Minister, Rev. TJ-LB. Scmers said: "There is Your definition of lin. Oh I know there are official ones- "hny transgression of, or ‘want of

conformity unto, thc-lsrw of God."

and so on. Here. however, is your definition of sin-the failure to be obedient to the heavenly vision, to llvs up to what you ses, to act in accordance with tbs ryvelstion triads to you. Wlhen s man sees something, and then betrays it, ignorerit, forgets it, lets it go- that is sin. When he reallzu the antiquity, fellowship, moral adjust- ment. and personal benefit a: churchgoing. and talks" nonasnic. the sheer and utter nonsense, about "setting more good elsewhere." though he knows, or should know. that "getting" is not the most im- portant aspect of life, he sins. When he imagines that he can go-to church occasionally, instead of re- gularly. when. all the time, he‘ secs that only habit is obediencé and that, 4f he does not form one habit; he Wlll infallibly form abhor and worse habits, he sins. Many c. splendid character has missed fruition because someone slss with perhaps less charm, managed to d0 the things he saw. Queen Eliza- beth gavs three million acres of ldnd in North America to Sir Philip Sidney whose beautiful character is one of the gems in English history. He did nothing with than. It is William "Penn's status which stands on the City Hall in Philadel- phia, and, while Penn was by no means the ignoblc person that. Macaulay makes him, he‘ had not the graces of ‘Sidney. On the other hind. he obeyed what he saw and made his place for ever.

There are great reassurance; for the adventure which God took when He made man, and we do not need to go back thousands of years to find them. They are s“... ifest, even in this modern animal- istlc age. There is, first of all tho fearlessness of Science. That is the revelation of God. Whatever Science destroys-however many thousands of years it has endured-you may be sure that it is not of Cod. No truth that can be destroyed is religious truth. A fearful religion is an stheistical religion: it his lost lslth in God. When psi-win published his “Origin 6f Bpeclbl" the rage and tutor of a Ililnlil- stricken church was one of "the most uiscredltsbls episodes‘ in fgi history. No one who believes ‘El truth-arid so "in God ‘- clii s "disturbed? “unaettled". "his" his faith". Psc ls do n’ “loo” their zsith", 1a.. a ti:

crsgslly that ins u" ‘get; sr The inn " ti" ‘" only nuvsysilafelicll.‘ pteclatQ 6 _ or 9f ' ' aiid so warships ‘tho ‘

s.

behind‘ tliuiaj” "sclsir ' silt

about his lnexp ‘ ills ill-i‘ s hi" renounced e sir the , rant’:- n s.» moo mo: without the i‘ g notion up it . and.‘ ‘9r.l_:s'n's

to 4 ream .29..” in,

airﬂow. accept“! Ysaiittliltﬂ in?! seen the iron llln dance lander ulvisisls powcr a; l Mllch so M?“ "l"?!- l-Ql ﬁt yo» ....&..t..'33.

. when t. ii

.01 that ﬁrs! L ‘n. , ants

‘ICIABWEIlIr for Photographs. o. o. r. no - crow tonight s. us, °"'

nom- n , st The Bike 4 ‘nun!’ spacial. sr domains Moo Dent. camatcswwn. 100 only Ad‘: ab" mega ’Dlaobtinuud us...

"I >4‘ __ from. ' ‘ s‘ “m” w

AT IIOLMAWIWQ vs appg-og. lmiﬁl? #00 quota a silsbls for Inlwlellri Loyalty Maris between our two stores. wul be pleased is like care of ciao-s up to us. amount.

POLICE COU __ Al; 55L 9mm"? Mﬂslstrateﬁs Court Fri- dPY "l9 mill! cases to appeal- l)... tq-"e Magistrate rs M. Martin, were "9, dill!!! and incspwbles, one W111i; sentenced to 1o days in jail, 84nd the other fine-i $10 and costs or 20 days. '

fol-ICE 00W!‘ - At the Sti- Dﬂldlﬁ‘? Magistrate's Court Bat- Willy. a drunk and incapable was sentenced to 10 days in jail, while P "W" ‘IlJB-Pked with being drunk and disor erly was remanded (m. til April i4. A party Casi-seq win, 3179951118 W85 ililﬂl $5 22nd costs gr 10 days.

WJti-VS. MEETING _ Tile April meeting oi the wMs. of the Sum- snerside Church of Christ was held on Friday evening in the ear, mom df the church. The worship serv- ice was conducted by Mrs. William Bilscvn Whose theme wag ‘Upon Original Ground-Work for All- Dqne by All". opening ‘Fla the

SCHOOL REPORTS

m GUARDIAIY. CHARLOTTETOWN

S) E E D S E Willi‘! run __ ciriiocu:

E E

"W" .l.l8TEll - "om T0 l MUIEY

CFC 3E2 .:'.::.

PAGE THREE

4 Aimiun vrssv n York, P.E.l. n

SEEDS‘

hYin-n "Lead on O Kin! Eternal". Miss Bernie Heycs gave the first radium-described by Paul—‘0t.r High Calling in Christ". Mrs. Harry Ldnkletter gave an insight into the early days of the Christian Board 0f Missions whose motto was "The love of Christ 0onstralneth_ Us!“ Fellowship was strengthened by cooperative endeavor and Miss Ev- elyn MacLure brought in the fact that, through the experience of the years, what is work for. all mus“. be done by all: also that the strength and inﬂuence o: a local church can be measured by its fel- lowship. - S.

Personals

Col. W. W. Reid left Saturday on a business trlpjo 0cm“,

Mr. and Mrs. Alan MacMlllan left Saturday on a combined busi- 1:351 and pleasure trip to Mon-

ea.

The many friends of Mrs. Leo B. Doyle, Fitzroy Street, who has been confined to bed for the past two weeks through illness, will be pleased to learn that her condi- tion is much improved.

EMYVALE SCHOOL

The following ls a report for Jllo Blr-lwﬂl for month Oi

Grade X -1. Leo Clarkin. ‘l. Leonard McDonald and Louis Mc- Gina. s. Gerald. Goody.

Grade VIII - l. RMDLMOOIOS- lscy. 2. Wilfred Clarkln. 3. Jimmie

MoCloskey. _ GIIAiC VII-J. lllileldl Qllhlllil. 2. GQIGJClZIC Clllllﬂllﬂll 3. NOYOCH

Grads VI _- 1. Louis McCloskey. 2. Reta McCloskey. 3. Esther Clar- kln. Eileen Min-ray.

Teacher- Rita Bradley.

FANNING SCHOOL

The following is "the honor for abs month 6f March.

Grade X — a, Ralph Champion; 2, William Aul . = Grade IX — l. Anabel Auld; 3, llfrancis MucKlnllorl; 8, Joan iseairsto.

fGrade VIII — i, Janet Mac- Klnnon; 3. Vivian Bryenton; 3. Robert MscKennfs and JunETMsc- Kenzlc (equal). '

‘Grade VII - lyMsry MacNutt: 2, Mary MscGcugan; 8, Donald Bearlsto. '

Grads yr -1. Vernon MacKenzls

Grade v -"1. mvla ohisholm: 2. Joyce MacEgnale and‘ Georgie Lock- hart: 3. ls Bryentcn.

Perfect Attendance Verna Bryenton. Junior‘ MacKenzie, Mary Maccsogsn. Vernon MacKenzie. Joyce MscKsnllis, Georgie Lockhsi-t. Lois Bryenton.

‘Highest Average - Mary Mac- Nutt 96.6%.

Teacher - Alice D. Inckhart.

Prlnizrybepnrtmcnt

Grads IV - (s) l. Ralph Craig; 2, Shirley cream’ 3. Joyce Bryanton and Preston Benirsto (equal).

‘Grade IV —- (b) 1, Betty Bealrstc and Eldon Mackenzie (equal); 2, Audrey Qéalrsto. ‘ '

one. IV (c) .— 1, (lharles ni-yantpn; 2. Ronald Chisholm; s,

‘l Silliker.

Grade III -- i, David Cross; 2, Annelainc Gallant.

Grads II — 1, Audrey MacKcnzie; 2, Georgie Craig and Mary Jot-gen- ssn (equal): S, Winston mryanton.

Grads I — (a) 1. Percy Mac- Gougan; 2, Alfred Wall; 3. Mabel Bearisto.

Grade r - (s) 1. Clifford Bearisto; 2. Robert Bryhntoll.

Grade I - (d) l, Gloria Bryanton.

Highest Average _ Audrey Mac- Kehzis 08.8% ‘ ‘

Perfect Attendance - Charles Bryanton, David (Ross. Audrey MacKenzle, Winston Bryanon.

T ” — Olive G. Green.

roll

uvsamas scnoor.

Report for February and Marci-l:

Grads IX - 1. ‘Wang; 331011811811.

Ohio VIII —'- 1. w! MW‘. lwurrer, 2. Kenneth Macxinnon. 3, Gerald MlcQuaid.‘ -

finds Vii - 1. Joseph Mac- Qulid. ' Grads VI - 1. Erma MacKinnon. 2. Joyce MacDonald. Grads V - 1. William Mac- KinnonJ. Kenneth Ofldc 1V - 1. Eugene H"- Quhid.

l

Grade III - 1. Gordon Mac- Fadyen. 2. Melbourne MwcKlnnon and Wendell MacDonald (equal). 3. Willard MacDonald.

Grade II — 1. Wilma. MacLeod,

2. Damien MacQuaid. P110116 PAY Grade I __ 1' chum‘ M”- 747 18'! GREAT GEORGE ST. CASH Klnnon. W6 Deliver Th Bl s“ with u‘ 8| w k AND - ‘Ilhe following pupils made over 0.0.0. ° ' '° ° ‘ s ° ssvs

an average of-86 per cent ~Wonda Buchanan, " s MacQustd. Gordon MaoFadyen, Wilma Mac- Lcod, Daimien MacQuaid. Charles MacKirmon.

Those making between 80 and 85 per cent were - Edward Mac- Mlurrer, Elma MacKinncn.

Prizes for most points in Junior grades awarded to Wilma Mac- Leod. Damion MacQuaid.

Prize for most points in Senior Grades equally merited by Wanda Buchanan and Erma MscKlmion, drawn by Erma.

Teacher - Blanche M. Murray.

BLOOMING POINT SCHOOL

Report for February and March.

Grade x - tor.) 1. Evelyn MM- Donald.

Grarls x - (J12) i. Melville Mac- Dougall; 2, Roderick MacDonald.

Grade VII — 1, Hubert Mac- Auley.

Grade VII - 1, Edna MacDonald; 2, KI-tlﬂcen MacDougsll.

Grade v1 .. 1, Leonard Kelly.

Grade V -— f S11) 1. Lorne Doiron; 2. George Kelly.‘

Grade V— (J12) 1'. Wilfred LIOGY? 2. Lorne MacDonald; 3, Beuben and Sadie MacDougall (equal).

Grade III — l. Maureen Mac- Donald: 2. Maurice Kelly; 2, Gevfle MacDonald.

Grade 1r - l. Leonard Kelly: 2, John B. MacDonald and Leo .MacDougall (equal).

Grade I — l. Marguerite Kelly.

Teacher - Rose Macfntyrc.

EMERALD SCHOOL

The following is the report for Emerald School for the month of March. '

Senior Department

Grade 1X - 1, Camilla McCar- ville.

Grads VIII — l. Rosem y Cash and Orvelino McCarville (equal): 2. Coleen Whité; 3. Ivan 'Clow.

Grade VII — 1. Alfred White; 2. Sylvia Forp; 3. Helen Bordage.

Grade VI — 1 Alvin McCarvlile; 2. Paul Green and Margaret 'I‘ralnor (equal); 3. Lauretta White.

Primary Department

Grade V — i. Georgina Green; 2. Mary Murphy: 3- Marcellus Corr.

Grade IV -< l. Rose Marie 78er- dage; 2. Clara. crokcn: 3. Louis McCourt. ,

Grade III - i. Clara Trainer: 2, cstherine Cash; 3. lea Green and Austin Trainor (equal). ‘Grade II (Bu) ~11, Shirley White 2. Marilyn Clow.

Grads II (Jr) -- l. Shirley Green; 2. Barbara Clow; 8. Clovis Bor- dage.

Grade I — (a) 1. Nyall Lambs; 2. Victor MacPhes. I

Grade I (b) - i. Mary Alice Green: 2. lprralne Bordsge.

Teachers - Austin Curley, Prin-

r . Utmost in Quality ._

Olpll; Doria Cash Assistant.

Sunkist ‘Juicy ORANGES-J dozen

1 .00

...-v ...

White Swan

SOUP-Assorted l2 tins

...-s.“

344 Size-Buy rhennlly ‘the Bogfui TOILET Tissue-a largo rolls

Good Quality SERVIETTES (embcssed)—250 per pkg. 49c

FRUIT JUICES-Blended Orange and Grapefruit, Grapefruit, 2 Tomato, Apple——l4 iins in o Case-Sole Price Buy by the Cose arid Save Reol Money

.. 7

9

1.00 1

. 5-4

2.49

Perfection Creamery

1 .47

berries, Raspberries, Peaches, riss, sic. , For o Delicious

Spinach, Cauliflower, Rhubarb,

BUTTER—2lbs'........ ..... .. Sold only if included with o $5.00 order 9 ll"! cﬂmPbelrs Y°9el°b|°

CARNATION MILK-l5c m; sold by o... cose $1.19 , rarsn FROZEN tocm HAS m STOCK

Green Peas, Squash, Sfrow- Contelope, Blueberries, Chor-

Treot try these Y.

Vol, large pkgi, 2 for Fqlmolive Soap, 3 burs Super Suds, 3 pgs. l.00 Colgate’: Tooth Posts 25 8i 40c

TEA-Any kind.

COFFEE, Fresh ground, lb. ..

Lushus Pudding and Jelly

Wox Beans, 7 tins Rolled Octs,5lbs.

63c 25c

tins Peas 95c tins Apple Juice 95c tins Tomatoes 95c tins Peaches .. .. 1.00

lbs.

. 55c

Powders. 2 pkgs. .. 23c

95c . 37c

E. Beans, 3 lbs. 54c

Dic-o-Doo Point Cleaner 25c

, BAKING surrurs IN STOCK Fancy Rice. lb- 23¢ Choice Shelled Walnuts, Long or Fine Cocoonuf, Green or MEATS ‘ ' Red Cherries, 28 flavours of Extracts, Food Colouring, Coke Decorettes, Wox Paper, Moxoio Oil, Shortening. Choice Pork Chops, lb. 55c

HOUSE CLEANING Frying Hom, lb. 63c Brooms... .. 89c Muresco, Slb. pkg. .. .59: “-f'-""_"'i—‘-'i' Floor Wox, lb. .. . . . . .. 25c Paper Cleaner, 2 tins .. 29c chm" CW0“ Beef. lb- - -- 33¢ Steel Wool, pkg. . . . . .. 6c Furniture Cream 49c

Turpentine, pint . .. . . . .. 25c

Tender Stocks, no bons, lb. 53c

EXTRA SPECIAL! FRUIT COCKTAIL- 28 oz. tin

aces.-

55c

.

‘oasis s. cAluslr sironlrs

Leg Veoi Cutlets, lb. Roasting Pork, lb. . Ground Steak, 2 lbs. 75c Makes Delicious Meat Loof

Corned Pork Hoclts, Z lbs. 49c

TURKEY, CHICKEN and. cucxs

Roost Veal, lb. ....... 49c 49c ‘.43:

u...-c..ﬁi.... Motion Puts Some Members 0n Spot

By JDHNIMSLANO

OTTAWA. April 10 - (OP) - Liberal and Progressive Conserva- tive members have been put on a spot by the 0.01‘. non-conﬁdence motion on the Goverrtnent‘: action on freight rates.

The motion has caught many members ‘from the Marltimes. the Prairie Provinces and British Col- urnbia in ‘a cleft stick.

Liberals from these areas are faced with the choice of sticking with the Government on a non- confidence motion that might over- throw it or aligning themselves with their Provincial Governments, who are in direct opposition.

And five of the seven Provincial Governments in. the donnybfooll are Liberal.

Some of the Progressive Con- servative members are on an equal- ly warm spot, but with the heat coming from s different, direction.

These are the P.C.’s from the Marltbmes and the West. Their party in general endorses the idea that the railways should have "ad- equate" revenues.

If they vote with the general party stand, their constituents may not like it. But if they vote the other way. they will be gettina themselves in hot water partywlse, with an election coming up in the next year or so.

The 0.0.1". and the Social Credit group, it was expected, would vote solidly for the 0.03‘. motion de- clarlng non-confidence in the Gov. ernment foi- failing to defer the EI-per-cent rate increase granted the railways last week.

Gordon Isnor, veteran Liberal from Halifax, who has always voted on the side of the Government. is put on the spot as he has been complaining of the award.

How they and other Liberal members will vote on the non-con- fidence mctlon. which pits them for or against the Government on the Ii-psr-cent issue, remains a question.‘ ‘

BOSE VALLEY Y. P. U.

The Rose Valley Y.P.U. met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Dixon or: Friday evening, Maren 28. The President, Iona Resting. presided. Meeting opened by sing- ing "Christ The Lord ls Risen To- day." The Scripture lesson. Col. 3:14, 12-17 was read by Gordon Mackenzie and Pram- offered by Rev. W. B. MacPhall. Readings on the topic "Having The Never-End- ing Life" given by ‘Mrs. George Dilton and Ions Resting. A folding ."'l‘h6 Broad Is Gods Gift" m vol w Mm‘ Royal and a r ing "Christ Exalted by Jagk Graham. The Day of Resur-

. , , __

" VISlT our" 000E“ |l00K

218 Gust George St. Phone l926-L L. G. SAVAGE, Proprietor. Too Scones, Cocoqriut Doiﬂlill. Dots Slices, lcall Cup lm, " Fruit Callas Roislll lsmoii Pies, etc.

.... -.. . s‘.

l Appls,

it .-

OTTAWA. April l0 — (Op) .- Asnid indications‘ that the Govern- ment will not bow to pressure for extending its scope, tile Federal labor code bill received second reading - approval in principle - in the Commons today and was sent to the industrial relations committee. _ ..

In reply to 0.0.1". requests for broadening its jurisdiction, Labor Minister; Mitchell-said the Doirilnicn did not want to infringe on the rigihts of the Provinces in industri- al relations.

In its present form. the measure gives the Dominion authority over such inter-provincial industries as railroads, shipping and communi- cations. It could be extended to alny other industry only by con- current provincial legislation.

Mr. Mitchell also told Stanlcv Knowles (C.C.F. - Winnipeg North Centre) that, where the Provinces desired, the Federal Labor Depart- ment would be able to step imto a

rcction was sum; and an Easter Message brought by Rev. W. B. MacPhail. The nlinutes of the inst meeting were res/cl and approved. Eighteen members answered all call and there were fifteen visitors present. The Secretary, Mrs. George Dixon, gave the report of the concert at Hartsville. Iona Keating invited group to her hone for the next meeting. when Beryl @- Lean will have Scripture reading and Nonma MacLure and Mrs. Leslie MacLean to have other readings. It was moved, seconded, and carried that $25.00 be given lo the Stipend, $10.00 to the Manse Fu-nd and $15.00 t0 the M. and M. Fund. ‘Ilhree letters of thanks fol-l boxes of food were read by the, Secretary. These boxes were sent‘ to needy families in Britain, as, well as boxes of clothing, which had not been received at time of writing-

Mrs. Leslie MacLean, Mrs. Henry Chowen and Mrs. George Dixon volunteered as lunch committee for the next meeting. Plans were made for holding an Easter Service in the cbilrch. and Mrs. Leslie Mac- Lean was asked to select the Easter; Music for lihe service, and several members volunteered to have readings.

Meeting closed by singing "The Head That Once was Crowned With Thorns" ‘and Mizpah Benc- diction. Lunch was served and a social hour enjoyed.

HAMILTON W. I.

0n April 6, Mrs. Elmer Phillips was hostess to fifteen members and one visitor at the regular meet- ing of the Hamilton W i.

In the absence of the president. the vice president, Mrs. Keith Rain- aay, occupied the chair.

The meeting opened in the usual manner.

The lunch committee reported box ready to be sent to England and s new committee was appoint-l ed to pack the next one.

mats now completed. The committee in cha of the:

Cmtral Housing Contest reported

that they are still working on it. The school committee reported

basket and sponge for cleaning blackboard. it was voted that the school committee purchase thou.

Th0 Illlt; Will-MINCE T013010“ 0W0 _

that towels arc needed alqo a wire .

Approved In Principle Federal Labor Code ' -'

i _ deapuw

such u last you’! country-wide mills in tbs amok packing industry.

Mr. Knowles hold urged that lbs packing industry b0 brotlghb directly under the bill. as it was “clearly national in scope."

Earlier, the Labor, lvllinister h.‘ formed the Commons the Governi-

merit was hopeful of a settlsi"

ment within a few days in the two- coast strikc of officers on deep- sea vessels.

Criticism of some features of Li: code came during the, labor debate from one Liberal member -- David Croll (Toronto Bpodina) - thouglh Mr. Croll said he approval! of the legislation generally as be- ing a "very good start."

Mr. Croll commended the legis- lation for its provision ourtlaying ccmpany unions.

But he thought powers given this Minister in the bill were "far too wide." Scme of them sl-iould co given the National Labor Relation! Board.

asked to send card cf irympstlu to s member of tbs district.

A new finance committee was appointed viz. Mrs. Everett Ram- say, Mrs. Lloyd locker-by, Mrs. El- mer Phillips, Mrs. J. M. Ramsay and‘ Mrs. Hebcr Pickering.

Secretary reported $l'l.55~rocciv- ed from card party and $90-00 11M! been received in a district canvass for the Canadian Appeal for Chil- dren also that government grant of $1.45 had been received.

A committee was appointed to putt quilt together also cns w look after donations to the Prince Goun- ty Hospital. ,

Mrs. Leslie Ramsay was asked to make a folder to contain the cop- ies of the Institute news.

Bills amounting to $2.50 wan pro- sented and on motion were paid. Receipts were 30c down from rental of freezer and collections amounting t0 02-05-

The next meeting will be held. in the school unless invitation ls forthcoming.

The meeting was adjourned and an interesting program was con- ducted. Lunch was served by the hostess and committee.

MANITOBA LIQUOR BILL

WINNIPEG. April ll,'- (OP) - Manltoba/s liquor bill for the year aided March 31. 194B likely will amount to 92.000000 or about $80 per person, it was lllsclﬁwll hQfO Saturday. A Liquor Ccsnmlssicn re- ported lndicafed that s alunﬂl in liquor soles. expected, after tho Int never had come.

The accent on firs safety in hams building has boosted ‘ills of cera- mic tlls for floors and walla of kit- chens where the moat fires sun.

The sick committee reported two

boxes purchased. ‘rhs secretary Ml

I s