“in exchange of views. In the hope ,-. liat an agreement will be reached

‘v the air force that participated in

4

" ihat mince wants i §ither peoples,” he ssid- “They know

Yi-

NOVEMBER 27. 1931

Silvfir-T Foxes MR. AJZLEVIN a

'14s GREAT caonca smear ' i and receive

HIGHEST MARKET rnlcizs LElIIII run colirm m.

JAPS

Continued irom page 1

EXTENSIVE

Continued irom page 1

-.- -r.-.._1ns general work on the steamer, §:.:".".:":::.:r; €3£i..i“.§2“f.’;.iffl'.?; ;"fi““‘."‘; ee- ee- - _ r c wor . cw furnaces and boil- xx? 1011011011 Bdvahvins from Ink-era, as well as an excellent modern - irefrigerating plant have "been in- “0 001W“ that every Possible stalled. Scaling and interior repair-

measure be taken to prevent; a ing have also been done. clash at chihohow and he renewed A considerable amount of general his suggggflgn that detachments repair work remains to be done. The from neutral forces in China. estab- exwrmr °l m“ m“ Wm 11°19 be lish a deadline between Chinchow ,'*’“"“°° hem a be!“ expected m” and Mukden p“, which the Jam crew will do this in Borden, where the steamer goes directly ill-om char-

anese must not go.

_- lottctown on completion of Bruce -Whe t d ' i

‘ n o a" pr vate meeting m’ ‘Stewart's repair contract.

fh .

The car iei-iy will undergo more . “The b " * - extensive repairs here than was an- .. "m" "11 °1 1-110 011 110111 ticipated undel- the contract.

Legion Members Hear Address By Pro v_. President

BALANCE 0F OVER $1,000 ON HAND FROM SALE OF POI’- PIES AND WBEATBS.

The regular monthly meeting oi the local branch oi the Canadian Legion, B. E. S. L., was held in the Lesion home last nlsht where a large number of members henrd a very interesting akiress by the pro- vincial president, Comrade J. J- Leightizer.

Thc chairmen oi the different committees reported on the various activities. Comrade G. Elmer Ritch- ie, chairman oi the poppy commit- tee, p a. splendid report. showlll! a balance of over $1,000 from the sale oi popplu and wreaths-

Comrade L. T. Iowther presided, the business oi the meeting being interspersed with old time songs by all the Comrades, led by one oi the Island's best entertainers, Comrade Charles Earle, who also favored the meeting with several vocal solos.

Three new members were admit- ted. namely, Arthur Collin, Harold Cudmore, and Andrew Mciiichern. The aims and objects oi the Legion were read to them by Comrade Leo Bradley and they were welcomed by the president on behalf oi the Charlottetown branch-

An interesting discussion resli-Td‘ lng canteen funds, release and

"'1 1110 Sbneral lines of the prelim-

The Guardian is informed by an official oi the contracting firm that all the labour employed is local and

membership took pin-oil. i110 090011‘ ers being Comnzdes 111181100- 5°11‘

that Jobs are given to all applicants who can be reasonably accommod- ated.

1111110’ draft communicated to the 111950 Yesterday, they appointed a 111010112 committee which will meet tomorrow morning.

"P11101101". 1-110 hrcsdent of the ""0011. in view of communications received from China and Japan re- 811101110 the situation in the neigh- borhood of Chinchow, consulted his °°11°l1siies liS to measures which might be takcll to prevent anydan- “ger of conflict."

A 1119501180 received here from Tsitsihar said ull Japanese troops had been withdrawn except ior a small detachment. The main body of the mixed brigade, which took part in last week's fighting that led to the capture oi Tsltsihar, was ex- pected to arrive at Changchun to- night. The ground detachment of

LARGE

Continued from page 1

today carrying upward oi 60,000 bushels of grain in her holds. An- other liner, the Duchess of Atholl, will sail tomorrow with more than 70.000 bushels and the white star liner Laurentic and the Cunarders Ascania and Antonia scheduled to leave on Saturday will each have a figure in excess of the ‘hundred thousand mark aboard.

The Iinty is likely to be the last vessel to leave Montreal as she is not scheduled to arrive until Dec- ember 5 or the following day and she has to discharge her cargo and take on grain. She is not expected to leave before December s.

INCREASE

Continued from page 1

the battle reached Changchun‘ this rnomlng. -

i Yuan Chin-kai, head of the new

I/iukden Government, announced himself today in favor oi a constit- utlonal Monarchy as the best form 5o! Government ior Mallchuria. The former boy-Emperor, now known as ‘w. iieiiry Pu-Yi, should head the Monarchy, Yuan declared. 3'? "Manchurians in general are not advanced enough to work out a Re- publican system," he said, "the Em- fperol" must be reinstated."

FRANCE MUST

ing month to 103.0 on November 1, as compared with 102.9 last year and 124.6 in 1929.

The Maritime Provinces showed a considerable increase in employ- ment, due i-minly to construction undertaken as a relief measure; Quebec reported a further largo re-

5 Continued from p080 1 duction; Ontario showed a decline, _- i - and there was decreased employ- fills recliner 0i the German people!’ merit in the Prairie Provinces.

-; His recent trip to Washington,

1hr told the deputies, was the best ed work,

British Columbia recorded increas-

Marltlme Provinces: There was ii

dler, Ritchie, Conrad. Lelghtizer and othersklbwas decided to hold the next meeting on Dec. 17th.

Provincial President's Address

“It is a pleasu c and a 1111141980 for me to say a few words to you this evening," said Comrade M18111‘ izer, provincial presdent, in his ad- [dress to the members. "I fully ap- preclate this opportunity to discuss one or two important matters with you, my comrades. It seems to me that it is rather uniortunato that thirteen years after the finish oi the Great War-a war to end wars —the civilized nations are spendilis $11,000,000 a day in prepvration for war that they have solemnly dc- claied they will never wage. Dur- ing the last great struggle the en- ormous sum oi $9.000.000 P01’ 110111‘ for every hour it was in P10810011 was spent. 13,000,000 801111011 811d an equal umber oi civilians Were killed. 20,000,000 we!) wounded and- mutillted. ‘About; 5,000,000 widows and 9,000,000 orphans were left for the warring nations to care for. "Armistice Day is now to be known as Remembrance Day, and having this in mind I draw your attention to the facts I have Just quoted. If we as returned men lore to be sin-- cere and keep faith with our com- rades who have passed on, we must by organized action put forth hon- est effort to insure that the slaugh- ter oi the Great War is not-rc- peated.

"The Canadian Legion offers re- turned men tan opportunity to unite in that spirit oi coinradeship that was go p. nounced in every unit the whole Canadian

Fpossible p. paganda, since it was ‘lialculsted to clear up certain mis- glnderstandings in the minds of lhe people of that country. 7 "They no longer think over there n to dominei-

what sacriiices We have made on behali’ of disarmament. They don't suspect us any longer, for they 1111f"! that France is thinking only of inaintaming her own security."

5 CLASSIFIED ADS -\VANTED—AT ONCE, NEWLY . freshened milk cow. Claude

lull-b. liialt Royalty. Phone sis-J. 10498-114741

thrughout considerable increase in employ- ment in the Maritime Provinces on Nov. 1, 193i, most oi the gain took place in construction (due to unem- ployment relief undertakings.) and in logging, which was seasonally active. On the other hand. manu- facturing (notably of iron and steel and ' ‘ products) was slacker. and mi ' and transportation al- so showed a falling oiI. Returns were . .2 from 57s employers,

Corps. The Canadian Legion has a1- ready done splendid work in pro- moting peace and in looking after the interests of the diaibled and the dependents oi fallen comrades. At present the Provincial Command of Prince Edward Island is endeavo

ing to form branches at convenient places throughout the Province. A branch was recently established at Tignish. Another is to be formed at Eldon this week. Active branch- Wm‘ 303w ""3910 011 $1101!’ DRY‘ cs are now functioning at Tignish. rolls, or 0.695 "more than at $110 O'Leary, Summe side, Charlotte- beginning of OctobersAdecline hadlwwn, Mount stowart and Souris. bee" 1111111131911 °11 N"- 1- 1930- All returned men in the vicinity o.’ when the index was lower. these centres are earnestly request-

'.l‘0 LET-FURNISHED HOUSE. Apply in writing to E. C.. c.o.

ed to join at once. DOING ~

"In the Canadian Legion. which i5 part- of the British Ebnpife Ser- coiitinusd from page l. vice rescue. a splendid opportunity

Hot vzater heating; good location.‘

Guardian. 10491

FOB. sans, snvoan SIWING_ “w machine in good condition. Apply| 161 Cumberland 50.1 between ‘I

(reactions of permanent import-

presents itself to ex-soldicrs to continue that service to King and Country so faithfully rendered dur-

Everybody who is anybody in‘ ing the Great War. This is a closed

Sm! I pm. 10492-11-27-21

NOTICE!

Owias to the iinoiioioi condition,‘

l. .. n

British public life was there. 1t was'or8l1111"91°11- "1101001110 011 ""1"- to watch the guests ar-l all classes, all political opinions, but ‘discussing none of them. The main qualification is to be a returned man. A few modifications IN I110‘ vided by the Constitution entitling others to join. We must always re- member that in unity there ll

rive. w. Ferguson with a poise and simple charm that Britain's mést experienced hosts might envy- 11000‘ edeachonemitohislodmafrail and winsomc figure amid so much

10! country at present, md prospects‘ male er berancs who in turn pass- fnct too promising for future, I have‘ ed them on to Premier Bennett. decided to pay hlghqfi ongh prim‘ Talm of oiiiooolod health of Can- ‘roi- farm produce, and sell ioi- ooni‘ ms Prcmier lost conviction be- only. credit will not be given to ion his ruddy countenance and anyone um Dec. m. Please make limo- hand elw-ie- W?!" ""1 lffblllslnents for “loosen at oi- what nu host duerlbed u "mis- "flos on past due aocounta by Dec. landh exhilarating atmosphere‘! if .9011» not hcr climate bad done that. The I Thanking you for your patronage south of malice has been cut out and solclting your future patmn- of the program. m". Bennett will L IE9.

' 1001-11

\

ma. —»~-

spend the rest oi his time in the l Signed, WALTER S. WIIIS. Motherland until he returns mxcommdg, m“ mum,’ o; comm. Predoriotolmlthl Duchess ‘of Richmond manor-non um is feel is m.» and

strength. To the returned men out- side our organization I say: Get in- tsrcsted- Sec what the 11081011 11" been able to do thus far. lllorgot selfish interests. "Fall in” as in till old days and assist r0111‘ 0011110000 who need your help. We have the gympzthy and support of our fel- low citlsens, o.’ tbs Gcvemment. of both political parties; so with un- ited ofiort. loyalty and the spirit to serve we can attain for our former

GREAT Continued mo: use 1

liusbeenrorthsputtwoorthree years owing no doubt to the do- pression which his 011013011 1-1110 line of work as it has dons all oth- OXI- I made during this 110F100 390 visits to homes. I-Ievo been to the Juvenile Court twelve times and have found it necessary to make sixteen children wards oi this so- olety, thus giving those unfortun- aios a bettor chance of becoming useful men and women. In my visit to homes aimed to I have always tried to impress up- on the fathers and mothers the necessity of their children getting on education and o‘! living useful and proper lives and growing up tobeoisomeuseinthiswcrldA great many of them, however, have rather a pool-chance owing to pov- erty and other forms of wretched- ness. ‘Ihere is a matter which I wish to draw you attention to viz: the necessity of a home shelter, where boys and girls whose parents have been taken away from them for some reason or another, may be placed temporarily. r think that you will all agree with me that there Ls a very urgent need of such a home. Trusting that this 109011 may have your approval. I am yours very respectfully, , L. E. SHAW. Agent Children's Aid Society.

work oi the society but most of the children are not or- phans but are taken from un-

to the reformatory but there still

remains the problem of handling

children who have done no wrong

but are taken 1mm delinquent par-I ents. The solution of the jail prob- lem is to enlarge the Jail or follow the suggestion oithe Grand Jury‘ and construct a central one. The . conditions oi wayward children in! the city are growing worse. these

conditions should be remedied llIi-I medlately, the Board oi Health will ‘ do all in its power to help. If we' had some form of a roiormatory in our own Province it could soon be filled. The President closed by say- ing that it would take the support of every man, woman and child in the city to reform the conditions now existing.

The President then called upon Miss Margaret Arlstey. Director of the Children's Aid Society of St. John, N. 3., who delivered an ex- cellent address.

Mss Anstey stated that we vol- untarily become members of the Society and when we do so we take 11D 0 responsibility which we must not treat lightly. Our responsib‘llty is the child and the child must be placed first. We must train the children we take charge oi and give them the proper relationships so that when they leave the insti- tutlons they will be equipped to mingle with other people and cam their own living. Religion must be

V J’ . - l fit homes. The Government are ready and willing to pay for child- ren sen‘ ' by the Juvenile Court " i

10450- l i JAY-Iii.

McNutt. The motion was carried.

was duly seconded and passed was

Casey.

nomination committee.

re’; V???“

. _., Double tenement house at 7 and 0 Prince Street. Each tenc-

Resideilce at 53 Upper Prince Street containing large living

'°°"'- 11011» 111111118 100111. ment containing livi\g rooln, kitchen, pantry. 1107011» 10111‘ dining room hall kliolen pun

I I p ‘ bedrooms, bath, unfinished try, mm- bgdmom; and bath;

attic; hot water heating sys- 00111. hardwood floors, all mod- ern conveniences; a large yard ‘ and garage.

separate furnaces.

Both tenements are rented at present time.

late homes must be vcry carefully selected.

Dr. Ramsay moved that it be re- commended to the Board that an 011011 be made go see if suitable homes could be found for improper- ly cared for children in the City.

The motion was seconded by Mr,

population. The conditions facing Canada today are no lus import- ant and critical than when her victory loans were launched. Can- ada is fighting her way out oi fin- ancial dlfficultics and the Nation- al Service Ioan provides an oppor- tunity for every Canadian man and woman to shoulder a bond musket and press forward to victory.

"Canada is neither bankrupt nor poverty-stricken. She is the fifth trading nation in the world, with a population oi 10,000,000 people and a national wealth oi thirty bil- lion dollars. And that figure does not include her vast store oi unde- velcpecl resources.

"It is seldom that profit and patriotism go hand in hand. But they do in this National Service Loan. Savings bank deposits, now

The President then thanked Miss Anstey for her excellent talk, the Mliyor for [115 use oi the Council Chambers, the press for publicity given, and the people for their ex- cellent attendance.

A vote of thanks go the President, Secretary and other officers which

moved and presented by Mrs. F. J. Following are the officers [or the

ensuing year as announced by the President,

FINANCIAL REPORT

This was adopted and the fol- lowing i‘ ‘ l report p

by the Secretary, Mir. T. E. Mc- Nutt.

T0 October 31, 1931.

Receipts

Oct. 3i, i931. balance bi.

forward 81/111155 Government Grant for 193i . . . . . . 1.00000

150.00 23.00

City grant for 1931 . Membership fees . .... Children's Aid Society oi " erside for unmar- ried mother and baby Bank interest

9.35 52.9’!

$3,010.87

Disbursements I... E. Shaw, salary Telephone service Advertising Child Welfare Magazine Queen Hotel, board, Miss

0 500.00 20.40 6.45

2.15

Anstey 8.00 Mss Anstey, travelling

expenses . . . . . . . . . . . .. 10.50 L. E. Shaw, travelling ex-

penses 2935 C. N‘. R. tickets, onstable

and ward to Halifax .. 19.65 Expenses, constable, self and ward to Halifax .. Board, ‘ ward, Industrial School, to October 81st. Board, two unmarried mothers and babies Ben's ‘Taxi, unmarried mother . Chief Birtwistle, board of neglected children .... Postage and telegram ..

of... 140.30 28.70 1 .50

4.00

784.70 Bal. Bank N. S. savings account 0346 as at 31-

10-31 2.23217

$3,010.87 T. E. MACNUTT.

Treasurer Children's Aid Society.

The report was adopted as read.

The Presid then announced

the nomination committee to elect-

officers for _the ensuing year as

follows: Rev. H. D. Raymond, Mrs.

W. J. McIntyre and Mrs. W. S. Stewart.

President's Address

The President presented an ad- dress in which he remarked it was a great pleasure to see such an ex- cellent attendance with all the churches represented. Ho stated that valuable work had been dons by the Society in the reformation of delinquent children. The Society might have done much more work in this lino and adopted many wards but for the problem of where to place the children. The Society bu a difficult problem in the find- ing of suitable homes for children taken from parents unfit to can roi- them. The oi-pliunam "n00!- ed great assistance in i110 The speaker was the revinilllt 0i own-in voto of tailors for his m- apirind wordl-

Avoto oithankswasallotond- erod to the Indies‘ Auxiliafl. the

111W‘

muoniamonleelwmil-

included in mo? child's relationships. Records must be kept of methods used and progress oi the children so that they may have the know- ledge "y to proceed iurthcr with the work. Our responsibility is the building up of the family where possibly rather than remov- ing the children from its home.

Hon. W. J. P. MacMillan; Vice Presidents, Rev. Monsignor Mac- Donald and Rev. Dr. Ramsay; l-lon. Solicitor. Mr. Donald MacKlnnon; Hon. Secretary and Treasurer, Mr. T. E. McNutt; Council, Rev. H. D. Raymond, Rev. Canon Malone, Rev. R. Moorhead Iiegate, Rev. Father McGrcel, Capt. Klnson, Mr. Leo Workers must have owner Wining MacDonald, Mr. 1.. B. Millar, Mr. and the vision oi what we can ac- William Moran, Dr. Creelman, Prof. complish will make us endeavour Blanchard, Mrs. Ledwcll. Mrs. An- to fit ourselves. drew Murphy, Mrs.. Casey, Mrs.

The ‘President then opened the McIntyre, Mrs. W. S. Stewart, Miss meeting for dlscirsgion, Mona Wilson, Amy Earle, Mrs,

Mm p, T, Murphy regmed mIA. Henry, Mrs. S. Henderson,‘ Miss the iizll in dues reported by the jlllllfphy- Secretary and urged all present to Join as members oi the Society, even if not members oi the executive. i

Dr. H. D. Johnson remarked one of the troubles of the Society was '.

lack ci publicity, he referred to the neglect of children within the city who are allowed to stay about the street all hours of the night. He ._______________ also stmsed the necesssit for train amounts. The committee was “n- edfigrkain: the swiety- 1 able to make any official estimate on m; 8mm: "ugngeztked I as to the amount subscribed during m' thé day. d d th i f i . - ~ 2: inflict use or ‘whet we] f A development of the campaign The Pie ident ex lalned iii to. Mvhlch promises important results 5 a

surplus w“ due i) the Echo‘; I came during the day with the an- Board paying pa" or the Agents I nuui cement that a large number salary as the Agent also acts a5,oi firms and financial institutions were making arrangements to en-

Truant Qfilcer. ‘ able their employees to subscribe to

Rov. E. H. Ramsay said the Board should not be a closed Con? _ the loan by instalments. The com- "penies would purchase bonds on

mlttee all the year and urged mem- [bem o; ‘the society m attend thlbehalf of the employees, receiving Boar-d meeungm H, stressed the-payment in regular payments, in need m;- g detention home to ma. i most cases spread over twelve pare childrenifcr reception into m°Y1t11§- 11 W110 5111090- private families. We could and should form such a home. We have the right to remove a child from an unsuitable home but have no, means for its support. The Province v ed to give further impetus to sub- 01' 0101011101110 Provide for the sup- scrlptions as depositors will then 11°11 01 1111000 01111111011- be free to withdraw their savings ‘Phe Secretary stated that the de osits from trio banks without m5“ 51111111111 °1 1°95 Wuected W" rsarriiicirlg any interest. Regular m“ "m" M the swiew 11°‘ cam‘ ihalf-yearly computation of inter- palgnms f“ member‘ 3° "m"? 1ests on savings in the various mended that do?‘ quent fathers be banks is made at the and o; N‘, put to work rather than be sent to vember_ 1m" H“ M“ °’ "' cmflm°m "Canadians are asked this week youth that had been sent to the ‘be to we Natloml sewlce Industrial School at Halifax and is °° subs“ now progressing wonderfully I/oan—not merely wealthy Canad- ' lans nor Canadian banks nor Can-