MAlLLZl- 1°47

ntuaae as tee sateen-a. h, :"',,,,,,“.,"r tablecloth! w“- ml- iii ‘Q 5

size 6X.

PHONE 55

GHILDREWS CLOTHES

pedal 40mm» ta the e-e

So many of our customers have asked us to curry CHILDREN'S WEAR, we Ilove decided to venture. have o nice Ileetion of infants’ o

TEIE FASHION SHOPPE

FROM

We now lbiidlen’: wear up to

GT. GEO. ST.

TO SAFEGUARD GRANT MISSION, B. c. - lCPl — The phool board has ruled that leave at absence will not be granted to pupils to permit them to pick berries in this important berry-

/ growing sector. The provincial government grant ls based on total number of pupils attending during the school year, and the trustees’ action is aimed at check- inll absenteeism.

A .

M A RV I N ' S Scotch Style

oarcakrs

Tastyand Nourishing. Rich la Proteins. Pate and Car- bohydratee.

M A R V E N ’ S Finest Quality

Hllllll HIE

Cellophane Wrapped Always Freeh-

Buy Moran's Cakes and Biscuilse-protectively wrapped and parksgcth-always safe and clean.

Cakes end llseullaof Qualify Since I906

marinq Soapless VEI. t céww/ezééa waJ/ZeJ/aaw

VEL gives water amazing new cleaning power-makes it penetrate, h]! out dirt, cut grease fast.’

VEL dissolves instantl , completely, even when you ad

W818i‘.

One big advantage is that VEL's light. foamy suds disappear quickly a . . the water stays clear. You lee what you wash. No heavy clinging

Suds.

‘mam

' June Conference

l .

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

0n Jan Question

By Clyde-isolation: Canadian Press Steff Writer

WABIIJLGTON. May 21 — (GP) —State department officials are studying a plan to cau a conference in June ol the 11 countries (in- cluding Canada) on the far east-- ern commission to lay the founda- tions for a peace conference on Japan. '

Gen. George C. Marshall. Secre- tary o! state. is reported to be giving this question firs-t priority with a, determination to settle the Japanese question as early u pos- sihle.

Many problems stand in the way hut the prolposal holds out the possibility that the Far East peace treaty may be made by all the bel- ligerent powers and not alone by the big four as is being attempted in respect of Europe.

The procedure will be lor the State Department to invite the (lther member of the Commlssloa to send delegates to a preparatory g conference to be held either in ' San Francisco or Washington.

If ‘rt is to take part in the gt:- t luai peace writing the COIIlmlSSlOM

will have to be reconstituted and j given new powers. Its members are .Canada, the United Kingdom. the l United States. China. France. Rus-

Fiilll

and Fast‘

ab“ there is need to

make the moat of moments, ssin emcrgenciemhinkﬁrs! of this "Reliable" Pharma- cy. Be assured that we shall serve you not only promptly and properly. but at prices that are uniformly fair.

For at this Pharmacy, prescriptions are priced ac- cording to a ﬁxed formula: To accurately-determined costs, we add smodest prof- it. That price-it's always the rigb! price-prevails at all times, and to all patrons.

i sia, India. the Philippines, the Netherlands. Australia and New I Zealand.

The commission was set up t1 supervise Japan's compliance witr. i the terms o! surrender. It has no power to settle turltorlal ques- tions and thus could not. under ills present charter. make a, treatv

This difficulty could be overcome by the member countries agreeing on an extension of powers to the commission.

As the dominant power in the Pacific and the country which carried the main burden of de- feating Japan, the United States is expected to take a. deter-mined pan in bringing about early negotia- tions and inﬂuencing their course.

‘rile smaller countries are press- ing for a. full voice in the negotia- tions and the United States is

THENYAI. DRUG STIJRE ins oureu sr - anon: 2n

RFl 1am s;

understood to be completely in sympathy with that desire.

DETENTION BARRACKB TBKS HANTS COUNCIL

ALTON. Elwland. May 2o - (C?) _ Opposition to War Office tenure of the Land of Nod at nearby Headley tn Hampshire. an estate on which the Canadian Army established detention bar'- racks during the-war. has been expressed by Alton Rural Coun- cu. '

Sincegthe O»- adlsns left the

British soldiers under plans to buy more of the land. The

ell for the Preservation of Rural

barracks have been occupied by dooen boys on a camping tom- this detention August, scams of Surbiton. Suzrey, and the War Office has said that last week svere scrubbing ﬂoors, rather than charlge this policy, it strapping. gardening» and grinding sketches, ft sets something of a babies. As e result of n circular Precedent as an approach to estate is covered with sent to aliens-anon householders. reslmentel hlswrr. s welcome in- hesther and fir trees, with the they had received barracks surrounded by s 12-foot carry out 300 items of work dur- barbed wire fence. The council is ing the first week, and had raised wade through dry data. enlisting the support of the Coun- £53.

Aﬁnlns to raise 2200 to send a.

invitations tol I

lists Pleased With Results 0f‘ (lo-op Farming

By NORMANALTSTEDTER MATADOR Basic. May lit-How to "Keep ‘Em Down 0n The Farm"—and happy there—is the Prairie problem 1'l veterans of the Matador (Io-operative Farm be- lieve they are solving.

The conﬁdent Navy, Army and Air Force veterans. who have pooled their resources and labor to till a fertile l0.000-acre tract in Southwestern Saskatchewan. present their project as an an- swer to the question posed in the First World War song-a ques- tion that has long vexed agricul- turists.

The idealistic co-operators. their average age 29. envisage a wide- spread application of this com- munity farming project which. they say. eliminates two bugbears o! Western tarmlng-Asolstlon with its lack of facilities and the diffi- culty facing those startlngsfarm- lng career alone with little capt- tal

Today. little more than a year since they arrived on this rolling expanse of former ranchland with a. caboose for living quarter; and la few patched implements and .vchicles. they ltave completed the basic part of t eir plan for a rrommunity wit all modern con. reniencea ‘surrounded by s. tree. covered park and including a. swimming pool, school, recreation hi" 811d DBYMD! a small airport for quick hops to Regina, about 150 miles east o! Matador.

Already there are four neat five-room homes for the four mar- ried ' s and their families. which include five children, a dormitory for the single men and an office, kitchen and living quar- ters of two hired girls who cook for the bachelors.

None of the land is held indiv- ldually, instead being provlnclally- owned. held on a 38-year renew- ablelcase. In normal years the government will be paid one-sixth of the crop and in crop failure years. one-eighth.

Liabilities of the farm include the farming equipment. loaned by the provincial government while the men await decision of the Pbderal Government regarding the $2.820 grants paid veterans who

always crying for it.

Send your contributions today to the Conodion Relief lo Greece Com- mittee in your community or lo any brunch of the Royal Bank of Canada. Contributions deductible from Income

today!

Tax. ,

W. lust wanted to get a picture of you enjoying your ﬁrst hot meal in three days.

Maybe your sparkling eyes and happy smile will help Cana- dians to realize how much a. IS-cent tin of food can mean to

a little boy whose is

But o Ioi of Canadians will have to see this picture, Son, because there are 575,000 hungry war- orphans like you in Greece

Do you think Canadians will help? We believe they willl

- v,.. ,r a,nlnesr i-

farm individually. It ls hoped the Rents will be made available to eta-operative farmers as well.

regimental histories.

It is privately printed by the Southam Press o! Montreal. Col- orilully-bound and well-illustrated‘ with maps, photographs and

novation to veterans and collect- ors who too often have had to

Sponsored by His Honour The Lieutenant Governor, J. A. Bernard. Mr. l. M. Hardy, Appeal

Manager, Queen Hotel, Charlottetown, Mr. W. R. Cruikshank, Secretory Treasurer. AII cheques Cruikshank,

should be mode poyoble to "Canadian Relief to Greece," and forwarded to Royal Bonk of Canada, Charlottetown.

FIGHT P.O.W. BAN

BEOCLES. Suffolk. England _ (GP) -- Suffolk County branch of

tages by German prlsoners-of-vrar.

the National Farmers’ Union said because hundreds o! farm cottages it would fight a. Whitehall direct- would stand empty and 1004 97°‘ lve banning the use of fol-tn cot- duction would guifﬂ‘.

ON HANDS i

‘VEL KEEPS MY WOOLENS mo BLAINEIET$ I "

II. . cutout Pllonur

England tn its campaign

(OP) - In 30.

successful.

No gummy soap ﬁlm to cloud glasses, nylons, silks, etc.

VEL contains no harsh, soapy alka- lis, works well without hot water, so hands don't get red and sore.

You need very little VEL for most jobs. One or two tablespoonsful is enough to make glasses sparkle, cut grease from dishes. No need to add more when suds disappear for VEL cleans without suds.

cool, hard

VEI. xrrrs mv VEL cleans DISHES. slocxlnosunvlrs .- ‘A GLASSWARE CLEANER newts LOOKING. no "r . nun mt so»! EASIER DULUNG

it's Vii FOR ME FROM now on! no MORE OLD-FASHIONED SUDS!

VEL woltks MIRACLES

Eliminates sticky suds - soapy film

leaves glosses sparkling claon. Kee s silks, nylons

brighter, slteerer — Woolen: softer, uﬂlar — clothes snowy-white. \ Save time and wash t.‘ ,

washing. Tdretnovedeep- down, rimy dirt, apt-ink e on a lrtle dry VB , then rub gently. w,"

by soaking heavily-soiled laundry in a VllL solution for a little while before

T Ir:

, Knmrnz»... < q;-

A simple Iabletnbeaning’ the Boy Scout and Girl Guide badges. and 469 l-nlclibed "In Memory of Robert

lmlﬁt _. tests for drivers’ licenses conduct- Baden-Powell. Ohiet Scout or the ed over n. six-month period, 64.3 her cent of the candidates were HRJ-l. ihg Duke of Gloucester dur-

World, 1657-1941" was unveiled by

ing a special service held in West- minster Abbey on St. George's Day, April 23rd. The flags of the two Movements will hang perm- lnently over the memorial.

When Sea Cadets, Air Cadets and Boy Scouts recently took part in a new program od youth broadcasts to Great Britain over the 6.3.6. International Service. Patrol bead- ar Paul Barolet. a Montreal Scout. wua mussel‘ of oerctnonles. and thanked His Excellency Viscount Alexander o! Tunis, Chief Scou‘ for Canada, tor officially launching the series.

“Pm the Chief of Police" said a man stopped by a Boy Scout Fat- rol on night duly at a road block In London. Onlairiot ‘West Bid

yeah?" the Scout questioned scep- tically. and refused to let him pass until the Chief's identity was ea- tsbllshed by another scout who knew him. Not at all annoyed. the Chief went on his way and later remarked: "Those Boy Scouts were certainly on their toes. They did a wonderful job. '

A stlddcn snow storm maxooned a dozen Saskatoon, Sask‘. Boy Scout cyclists who had been cnnlll- ing ill their Braver Crock grounds recently. Highlight of the trip ms when they encountered several beaver vrhlclt were so hurl!!! ‘J18! they ntc out of thr- Scouts ltands. ‘rho drvp snmv ntnklng El impos- sible for Ills: Scouts to tum their bicycles they wrrc brought back to the city by truck. Another Sask- atoon Scout. who had ridden htrse- back to an Indian Rrservaticn for g branding DEC. ccporirri n tough ride home through the snow storm.

....____.__------4

NO PURPLE PROSE 1N DRAGOON SAGA

OTTAWA. May ‘l0 .- (CW -- “Royal Canadian Dragoons. i939- 1945" is the story of one of Can- ada's senior permanent force regiments in the second World War. , It starts with the early training at camp Borden. Ont. move! t’: England in 1041 and one to Bic- lly and Italy in 1M5, concluding with victory in Holland and the final. long-awaited home-coming. Compiled by a small group of officers and men from "the dry bones of statistical record" and not an ofllclal history. it ls de- signed as s source of "pleasant recollection for those who serv- ed wlth the regiment." I The authors tell the Dragoons‘ tale in measured. unexcltlng sent- ences. avoiding heroics and pur- pie prose which burdcns so many

ares during the floods there. "0h.'

AND WITH IT A WIlRIl 0F THANKS ...

Moy 27th we celebrate our second year in business and we cannot let the occasion pass without expressing our sincere thanks for the splendid patronage accorded us. If we hove pleased you in the post may we continue to servo you as n embark upon our third your in business.

Marking Our Anniversary We Ara Also Giving A

0n most all Jewellery in our Store up to and Including May 27th

10% DISGUUNT

FREE - ABSOLUTELY — FREE

A BEAUTIFUL CHEST 0F SILVER

With every SLOO purchase from now until Moy 26th you will receive I ticket entitling you to o chonce on o Chest of Silver, on orticle that will lost you o lifetime.

SEE IT IN Ollll DISPLAY WINIIUW

DRAWING TAKES PLACE MAY 27th a

CRQCKETTS Jewellery

PHONE 2026-1

KENT STREET