;7

__

girl shiplvorkers

111g off shifts.

The Enamel

have in stock, Windsor,

Chilibeun, Hot Dog‘, Shy,

Cherry Coke, Riley Future, lilllleron,

35c

‘GUNS ANIIOi AMMUNITION

Win/ill I12!

Mm! a l:

Oct. 22 9 io 12 Admission 25c

POP ooss/lksazx/A/r a: aeerzss TI/ROUG/l n/s r/r/ssr P/awr/

with luminous finish.

Jueiione No.1, Juelione No. 2,

‘m liriced 50c. Revlon Oily Remover

Revlon Solvent used in our store.

JAMIESOWS

DRUG STORE

OCFOBER 2.1. 1J1

‘fr.’

‘mu decorates the wall

A, avg-y party, fete, and ball.

y. 1.11 psrspire, without a doubt, But she offends, which lets he: out.

ill/ll tn/l/jgbf w/M {#58007 -THE us; soar lsllcutu MADE to rllsvrggw rlla weakens’ Bar-m

pflDDLlLSBROlJGH. (cp) _- Beer is r9561‘

DANCING

Old Time and Modern B. I. S. HALL Wednesday night

MADE IN CANADA

I lEilLliN FfliilliIS liliL ENAMEL

the We

can be

eWKlT sill/Ti

9F "T

FICAIE

England - ved" for dock in pubs here and whm Suqpllffl are scarce lt is only WW1 when the u/orkmen are coni-

CENTIIM. GUARDIAN 1

This column In reserved for newt or IMII lulomt. but navel-nun; of . news; nature may he Inserted at. s "'1" I "Wl- Itrletlr alum» In advunco.

CRASWELL for Photographs CONI-‘EDERATIO Ll ‘ . . ANCE‘ . N l-E Wfildgg,

WEEKS COAL YAR _ 1115911118111; Old Sydney all? 3g‘: dard coal. Also Coke, Phone 1270,

L. 5B3-l0-20-2i

SPECIAL ._ Brid Lam . iliete $6.00. Toombsn Music bPtO eln L-tll7-l0-2l-ii.

PALMER.— Suddenly at Albany October 20. 1941 Charles m, Pglmgy- in his 76th year. Funeral Wed. 11951111? October 22nd at 2 o'clock, 9311c Traverse Cemetery.

RECRUIT S FOR NAVY-At the

sent time an opportunity is 01. "ed l‘ l1 591 01 Young men to JIQL" the C. N. V. R. as Coders.

E59 F11 1188 are closely associated with the wireless telegraphy branch and will receive a course of instruc- tion to enable them to become qual. ified Coders. No previous experl. ence is needed but applicants must have at least grade ten education. Applicants should call or write the Recruiting Officer, R. C. N. V. R lzivglon at Charlottetown immecll; a e . -

D1118 1N QUEBEC - Information was received in Peter's Road Sun. day of the death in Quebec of Mrs. Hu h MacLean. She was a native oi t district. For some years she resided in Charlottetown. Mrs. Mac. Lean died at the Jeffery Hale l-ius-

ital on October 17. The body will sent to Peter's Road ior burial.

, Funeral services will be held 0e. tuber 22. Before her marriage Mrs.

Macllean was Miss Bessie Beaten. 1 For some years she taught in the

public schools oi this province. A brother, Malcolm Benton resides at Peter's Road. Her husband prede- | ceased her.

ST. JOSEPIPS SODALITY —- At

a largely attended meeting of St. ‘Joseph's Sodality held Sunday ai- ‘ ternoon in their hall, plans were made for the year's activities. It was decided to carry on a. Study Club at the bi-mont ly meeting un- der the direction oi the Chaplain. The study of Church History begun last year is to be continued. .-\r- rangements were made to meet ev- erv Friday night to sew and knit for the air raid victims in Britain. Lust vear the Sodality donated $25. to

work, A committee was appointed to, purchase material and to procure the necessary patterns and informa-

88518 LfillL

0

Wlvv NAiiY BRIDGE

As this is Navy week, per- mission has been granted by Lieut Birtwhistle for those interested to inspect the R. C- N. V. R. Barracks at 7.30 Wednesday evening Bridge starting 8.30.

+00- L-589-10-21-1l

rnasaalfin‘ 6N’; Th'e— Edna n: Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mil/clean, Meadow Bank was the scene oi a happy gathering on Wednesday evening, October 8th when their friends and neighbors gathered to honor their son Reigh who is serv- ing with the R.C.N.V.R.. and was then home on leave. Mr. Colin MacPhail ably acted as chairman and after the reading of a com- plimentary address Reign was presented with a pen and pencil set and a sum oi money. Reign iit- tingly replied and all Joined in singing "For He's A Jolly Good Fellow" and The King. A dainty lunch was served and the remaind- er oi the evening was spent in dancing.

MONCION, Oct. ill-The hilari-

tinle regional offices of the Unem- ployment Insurance Commission authorized by an act. of Parliament passed by the Federal Government in August, 1940, will be officially opened hcre today. _ bllshed in a suite of offltes m the Post Office bulicuug. the le- glonal headquarters occupy me greater part of the fourth flour of the big buildingund will serve as the aclnlnistratlve centre for the u local employment and clnlllis olueos located throughout tlic tluu: Whirl- time Provinces.

Tell different offices make up the

regional headquarters which is un-

the Queen's Canadian Fund for thls| ‘flflpiflflfifigfieflf fir’ llJlleflaltll/llfillly‘ V ' 'l 5-

time Region. Major S. C. Wright ls regional superintendent

atlpening Maritime "Regional Offices For Unemployment insurance

put into practice in Cologne,

practised among members of the building traces on a voluntary oasis and it proved most satisfactory.

THE CHARl.O_'I‘TF’l‘_O1’i"\l numnlwm

Trinity United Church

TUESDAY. ocronaa 2m

{Lilo-Mission Band—Soclll llafl. Ml-Chaminade Chorus Rehearsal. 1.I5—RB era — Board Boom, 8.l5-—Publ|c Meeting in Hearts Hall, Address by Dr. John Coburn "Tho Church in Time of War.”

Girl Guide News

IMPORTANT MEETING

Wil1 all captains kindly attend or send a, representative to a meeting being held on Wednesday Oct. 22 at 5 p.m in Trinitv Social Hall. Final instructions will be given re- garding the observance of National Guide Day next Saturday.

First Class Guide Bike

Tcsis for first class hike. com ass reading and eatmates will be eld

Insurance Revenue. _ Space is also rovlded for the treasuly office w ich will be open- ed early in January. Appointment of a director of this department has not been announced as yet. ‘ Tried in 19th Century Unemployment insurance was first put into actlcal use ia the 19th century. T e first record of the establishment of a plan of this .111)! reveals that it was tried out n Berne, Switzerland. in 1891 and three years later a similar plan “us

In early clays the plan was usually

The first compulsory unemploy-

tion from the Red Cross. A con- venor was named to receive reading material and to forward it to the local training centre at Beach Grove Inn and elsewhere.

Personals

Mr. C M. Cox of the Garden City Dairy left yesterday morning for Toronto where he will attend a. dairy convention He was ac- companied by Mrs. Cox.

Miss Gertrude Hollie. R N . who has been sprndirg the summer at her home here left on return to ‘Brockline, Mass. yesterday mron- ng.

Rev, Dr. C H‘. Brown. Musical EVPflH-ellsll arri Bib‘e Teacher of Cliff College. England. is the guest. of Pev Neil Herman I-Ie will speak on Wednesday evening in the lec- ture room of the Central Christian Church.

‘ local institute. ‘tne inc-emu; ‘eih-"INK!

Hill you Hill NEWPORT FIllFl-"S lolllfl

Women's Institute Convention

l

merit insurance plan was put U110 effect in tile SWISS town _of Si. qsll in 1894 and in 191i the first expen- ments with the plan in Britain were made. It proved so satlstactor “rut it alas extended in i916 an was further enlarged in 1920 to emorate the entire industrial population of Unemplpl- the nation. l“ Considered Plan

Encouraged by the success of the British plan, the Canadian govern- ment first coilsldered the adoption of a similar method of protecting employees against unemployment a short time prior to the year 1a.... und in that year an act lllOdbllLd closely after the blluish plan was IIILIOQIICGG.

introduction of the act met mih a reception similar to other ref-anus instituted by the government. ‘Ihcie was OMJOSILIOII from some quarters at the outset. but finally, on August 7, 1940, the act was passed by "al- llament alld the gigantic task of laying the groundwork for the plan was undertaken.

Today, from s. Maritime point oi view, the laying of the groundwork for the new plan has been com- pieied. Now with the preliminazy work behind them officials 0f all. Maritime Region will t-urn their ei- forts toward putting into P1119516‘? the intensive training they have ‘re- ceived in the proper administraooa of this new act.

1n a statement outlining the work of the regional ollice olllcials. Mr. Hartley says in part:-

and will also be in cuurge o1, till: local employment and claims office. The ciiiel insurance officer is naili- ilton Baird, and R. V. Sladen is the regional inspector of insurance le- venue. J. P. Keating is the travell- ing supervisor for all offices in the Region

headquarters of the _ ment Insurance Commission ls Ottawa and the act is IIUXIIIIIISIAELELL by three commissioners appointed jointly by the government, tile em- ployees and the employers of the country, Acting Chief Commissioner is Arthur McNamara. of Winnipeg, appointed by the government as independent chairman; Allan M. Mitchell, of Montreal, selected by and representing the employers or the Dominion, and R. J. Tallon, u. former president of the Trades urd Labor Congress oi Canada. ch-rwn by the employees‘ organizations to ‘represent their interests on the noni- mission

One of Five Regions

The Maritime Region of the U I. C. is one of five such regions in Canada. Quebec and Ontario lnve separate re ional headquarters mid the Prairie gion takes in the pro- vinces of Alberta. SHSKIIWDEWBH ‘@1113 Manitoba with headquarters in win- nipeg. ‘The British Columbia Quil- ional headquarters is in Vonoolvfll‘ and the region also takes in the Yukon

’ quarters

The Womeus institute District Coilventlon hie. ior its annual ses- sioli in nltlgstoll nail TCCCIIIIY with delegates llonl bOlIIWflll, DUAIALLJV, norm nlver, Rlligwocu. ralrvl-lw. Bt. Uaulcruies, New rlaven, Alliga- ton, lvleaoow manic ill attendance. llle rreslcelll lvlls. Allison IVALIU- lvllllan was lli olialge ol tllc ll-cetllié and in the absence oi the sccreuay Mrs. uooole luncheon. was appoint.- u: p10 mill. Also Occupying tlic plut- l0l'ln were tile presidents 0i tau]

by singing “ralr lslallu ol .lle no. allct lqlcutlllg the pltuu leu uy . 1:‘. ueolge bill5vll, vice pie-swell»- n11 Bflflfvnb ol welcome was elven w lvlls. sugar Newsume, Alllflouflll and was llttlligiyl rcplleu l0 w “115- ‘wll n. salmohu, Bollslluul. AI tel" reach g. cl mmuws oi lust CUIIVCIHIUII. tile reports ul tile liUvIl/IMBS oi we u-l- lelell. IIISIAULIM-S were leuu and

showed blldu me members wcle unt- l?

Lllfl B VCIy gcuve pBll. Ill W214‘ WQIK as well as conlillulllly wcllulc. “ ‘hie Iuhvwlllg Lvallllllbi/UCS wcle| appollileu; lsollilliurliig, AVAIS. Russel‘ nllcalley, lvlls. will mutt-ll, lvils. 1.110s. nlnuutt, msolutloli, Mls. xflllllt nuntnu, lvus. w. w. Cross...’ LUCAS. rl€u ifllilw. _ l furs. 2.. A. roster 118W o most ll.- tfilezSlllllg ti-Hli 0M Lbvkl UIUbS vVviA. ullfi tllunisCu ule Llibvh-Uvth wt‘ M1111 help l0 lteu cross. A vow v1 _i»11l1~1--= was given lvua. roster vi! M-N- W“ lvlurcnf B1115 was iollowefl oy teflqlllg oerl. plow. DyMNlmafl/AIACLJQIIBICI. allilfll/lwl‘. 811W an instructive anu Plliliidlme delmm‘ SIJBLIOII ol crepe puller W°1"- Mia- rred lvlacuarul then B1111" B 5PM" did account F. W. l. t... neld ul tie ton " “lliirslwnauen Howard also save 31 flns leporl. of annual LollvclLibJ held in Charlottetown, lhe louowinll officers were BPDOIIAWG for Lllt: ell- suing year. l-resloent: Mrs. llama howuro. vice Presluent, Mrs. Allison Macmillan. elements-ly- We- “'9” Newsome. Bonsnaw w. 1. mvll-eo "19 convention to meet with wen} M11 year and this one: was lcwlllflu- zine meeting men aul<111111¢° 1°" u r nour. b evening session WM 011611“! "Y ‘ muqgng loo Dv lvllss vura L081!- lnlstone. ‘this was followed by ‘B3213 by Mrs. Todd. Mr. W. n. snow 1w spoke on larger i111"! °1 Mmmw"; t non. m. snaw oolnwo °11~ “"11 ‘lid grouping ol schools together wlou‘ mean more stability all" WmiW-ff)’ for teachers. taxes could be Ochoa; ed more easily. but it. must have

lu t. oi me people. l" 4°11” Macswaln than sen a solo- Mr- (11- lison Profltt spoke on ‘Ciilzenslhv

um nun] uvlng". Mr. Proiitt said we needed some ‘ so 111 °"-1‘ “m” ocrallc system. clttaenshiil 511d“! be exalted. we should develop =13- spirit oi cooperation and take lr-o-Q ntares our homes. 11111 V" m‘ lowed by a solo b Vera uvlnllwl“. the National An closed a molt enlo able evening. The oiferliill whic amounted to $7.88 was cent to Red Cross. Mrs. Ellen l-lowardJ-llb

vote f thanks all who h 99d lnelbtlllcdliventaeluooell.

past several months or

'1 fth re ional head- open “liege will tfel ‘the iprooer ' tl f c n mo- g$rflnlllfiistrlllltton iigaritllilies. For the

work has been carried ou nrntion for the opening. Men and women have been taken into the administrative personnel and skele- ton staffs have btcn laying lue ground work for the much broader field which will be covered when he full forces oi the Maritime ner- sonnel take up their outlet!-

Tlle regional offices include I lame clerical office. regional 5111x1- imendent/s office which are uinlfr 11w d1rgcl, supervision of Mr u.»- ley; the assistant re ional supclln- tendents office loca emP10Y111¢115 and claims office carried on by f! local staff under Major \VrlSh‘-5 supervision. chief insurance officer's administrative and clerical Onliifs

nder Hamilton Baird, and li suite of three offices for clerical staff and spectors under the direction of R.

MILTON C.

' if the rotection of the working “1§‘.”§.-l$’.‘i alga nndpthe working woman. In its

[sound in every respect. Willie con- - tributloiis are compulsory, it 1S mole ‘than an insurance plan for mutual I protection of those insured. because

lrecelves nothing in return-

Sladcn, the Regional Insovvwt °f__

Aanouscmc.

the appointment of

FRED C. RAMSAY

as

DISTRICT SUPERVISOR

for PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

He will continue to be associated with

W’ DISTRICT MANAGER

Qfilll‘ .e.llll

JOHN MACKINNON, C.L.U. Manager

New BRUNSWICK-P. a. 1. BRANCH

"The Unemployment insurance Act is social security legislation vi the most. humane kind because it is

insurance aspect, it is actuarial

it provides most for those who are most iii need of Provision b81118 made for them and contributors most nbic to pay. Dill’ 911v K105i. 111191 receive the least. The Bible says. It is more blessed to K1116 11111-11 9° W‘ gelve,‘ To hililploycrs I say-keep this thought before you when mult- in contributions. You are thereby do ng vOlll‘ share in ovldil uro- tection for those mos in n89 0! ll 1n “me U1 unemplt) ment. Remem- ber 1,113,; the Domln on Government is also a generous contributor and

Corrects Misconceptions “_BeIOl‘e_Cl0slngi‘£_il1fi¢{5§8fl.__1

The Enterprise Furnace Series 700 is niudc in five sizes and in both piped and pipeless styles. It represents a degree of perfection and cili- ciency hitherto unknown in wurm air heating. Ill has been scientifically designed to pzire maximum efficiency from the fuel burned. This powerful heater can be relied upon m "deliver the goods” throughout a lifetime of service.

DON'T let an old-fashioned heating

system fool you any longer. it's costing you too much for heating. it's wasting good fuel. You can't afford it‘ when wartime conservation calls for economy in fuel and money.

I239}? THREE

Ii is more important than ever lo have

Properly planned, efficient heating is an economy anytime. liiigilr l\'(>‘\\" It's a necessity. And the specialized advice of Enterprise experts on your

. individual heating problem is available to you. anytime you 5.1 y. with- r\ut cost or obligation.

Now 13' f/le ti/ne to send for free bearing plans

Let Enterprise engineers show you how they can plan an ltlcfll floating system for your home or other building. Fill in and mail the Cuilplm below. That will be the first step toward assuring vuu the best in hearing at the lowest cost. '

Over fifty years of practical, scientific experience in the linking of high grade heating equipment ensures you that when you equip your home with an Enterprise unit you are sure ofa worth-ivhiie lifetime investment.

100% efficiency.

On the left is shown n detail drawing ofrhe inside ofseries 1000 Enterprise furnace. An ideal furnace for use with coal-sicker, oil burner or wood.

On the right are illustrated the castings of the coal series 700. Every detail has been taken care of to pro- vide a strong lifetime furnace of

If you are also interested in ranges, remember that an Enterprise Range is the first and inst word in cunking equipment unrl we will he pLul m send illustrated carnlngile to you frcc of cilurgl: and without obligation.

MMERSIDE s. Cl-IARLO

S TTETOWN

. _ . The Furnaces May Be Purchased On Holman ’s Easy Payment Plan

. STORES

There’s A Holman -- Enterprise Furnace For Every Type 6F Home or Building

MAIL THIS convoy NOWl R. T. HOLMAN LTD.

Summerside or Charlottetown, l’. E. I.

Please send me FREE Illustrated Folder showing the new Holman-Enterprise Furnaces

Name

_. . . .Address ., .

n...-us.....--..-.-..--.-..--

1 wish to again disapprove. as I have already disapproved publically on numerous occasions before (‘t'l'i.llil misconceptions that are prevalent in the Re ion in respect to the O;)(‘l'-~ ation o the Act.

“1st.—’I‘his Act is not a rocket to collect money for the use of tile Dominion Government. The contri- butions made will be used to provide generous benefits for those Em- loyees who become unemployed, nefits far in excess of what the Employees are asked to COIIITIDUTK‘. "Emir-Those working broken weeks. after having built up 18o contributions to entitle them to beli- eiits, can draw these benefits on days in the week when unemployed, even if working on some clays ill that week. or they can let the bene- fits accumulate to their credit for five ears if tliev wish to l)i‘l'li".’ draw ng them. This is pnrilctilllrli‘ important to those cngnled lli the Mining Industry who o ten work broken weeks and who are also fre- quently unemployed and who stand to benefit, in my opinion, more than any other class from the operation of the Act in this Region. 1

"their-Benefits cull be drawn af- ter January 27th, 1942. ' necessary to wait two ears from. July 1st last.

to obtain nefits ‘ “4th.—No Employee will be forced‘ to take a position for which he llliSl no uallilcations. | "5 h.—Everv Employee will have his claim for benefits urilninlstlvreli‘ by fair and iin mrtlnl tribunals lip-i on which he wll have equal repre- sentation with Emplo ers. The HO-l ional Office will ass t him at all] lmes to take hLs claim to the high-l est tribunal to which he can nppenl l.

STEWART

Act been before devised that is de- signed to do as much for Employees

nerous benefits for

and create as nemployment Insur-

‘tiem as the ancs Act.

"Let employers and employefl Kel- ‘ehlnd the officials admin stefiliS the Act in this Re on. nnd silo-toss- ul operation will assured."

Thre Children Burned to death

LA MALBAIE. Que, oct. i9- (CP)—'I'i"lree children. a‘l sons oi Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henri Bola, were burned to death early today when fire destroyed tfheir Charle- vcix County heme. Mr and airs Bots as well as their three other children had to Jump frcm a sec- ond-etorey balcony to avoid the flames.

The children, whose ages ranged from two to eiliht years. were Jean Paul, two; Jean Marie. four and Raymond, eight. The family were

n’; mom, broke out and rapidly

re ' took hold of the two-storey wcod-

en building. COUPLE KILLED IN ACCIDENT

IIINIHIINL. 01$. l5—_(@1)—

R. P. HARTLEY. K. C.

Supperinicndent of the Maritime llcgion of the Unemployment In- surancc Comm ssicn

Brunswick, on the 21st of Ap ll, 189i. Finishing lligh School educa- tion at Woods! ‘, he graduated from Dlouni Ai.i.~.on University, Snckville. in Arts in llJll with

enllctl t0 In 1M5.

After practising Law In Wood- stock wlth the firm of J. C. 8s R. P. llnrtlcy for several years, he was appointed Deputy Attorney Gener- nl of New Brunswick and Registrar of the Supreme Court in 1931, and moved to the (‘ity of Fredericton. In 1932 he was appointed King's Cowiscl and made Superintendent cf Insurance for New Brunswick. ‘- """': b» v» s elected President of the Association of Insurance

- n" (‘walla nnd brought the Association's Conven- tru m inc lily of Saint John in 1931i, when he was elected Presl- deni for a second term.