m

s

The f‘

l\'“"'f,:.'{|‘ lioul 1

tnrc- Waller St. kery, Wuln-r Si.

1T7 z- -r iluy or 10c per grgzullllfflilp‘; l.“ “It! boy rosponniblo

uard u niuv b: bought daily Gourllol Drugltoro, Wnfcr B!

WESTERN GUAMIQDIAN“

_ ..I I Ifond, (I Water Street. , "M" u" sdliiliaiasmu arm ransom oouuu

Phllllc ISO-L

a", Quborrlpliunl, Advcrtllinl lhnuld‘ he left with In. Pond

at m! olthn following clon- u

Mark emu-t, a1 Granville s}.

u uill ll“ ilvlivered daily to lny home in Summcnlde by

week. Phone 290-1 (or thin uni“ m» for dcllverlel on your route,

and PRINCE coumry crmomcus

TRY

KR USCH EN ‘ FREE TRIAL omen NOW on

Ask for the 75c Giant

t | nm in reserved for news ',','1;,'|‘|11i".~n-.1 111-1 hurl-main; of nuturu muy bu lllﬂffllfd » t 4 Wﬂytiru alrielly pllyublo in ad- ‘I? _._.

49pm 1100B and Calgary lmFlour the popular brands at , Mm, L-l075-7-28-tf

EBEC bunclrss frozen horse '32 lb. boxes only $2.63 per ,,',, y u. e... c-yzua-z-l-zi.

JQUAIKE POINT‘, D. and Short ; 1,. Mud. s-ubze ur_S-1l0W shov- g ‘m right u. iiruues.

11-3328-2-2-21.

JLE "l'l()\‘ Uli‘ OlU-ICERS- n aicciety oi ‘Frin- ht-ld their elect-

Wallnce Brad- , M. s IAJLtlc Muc-

vlli lil0.\'("F‘()N—-M1‘. E. H. iland Din-iv. Superintendent z Oil '1 Lil’ Charlottetown - 1V e, Summer- ‘ .:.t on Monday (S ccnvrntion of

company held 1n Mom-ton mic-S 471.118 SOCIAL. - Travellers

Club held their etching, January >1). nictr has rtcv. ,Dia111nu o1 Ollillliilifslbie, who veg most 11i'.e.t...1:.g talk on . nna. 'i‘ue ltliibnilll," program tilen Cﬂlli‘ 1i out. pol‘) by Kliilsy ‘A... 1.1; U)‘ l..v. iVLi‘.

. Cmu Jour-

001111111 . on i‘ -|_ The 1.111.“

\\i' i,’ , Instrumental Ruin». y, Helene Rayner. Dia- 1L "kill, Monologue i. Lilly Curr. A lllly i-urien was dry Mucuouulti

1 ‘ 1 sencd ’l‘he National

i1)’ -- Evelyn Raunchy, - em brought to a close a very 1 oynble BYtllill ‘

, ., V. _ 11 H ouse enMLe Bay buuuﬂy. Jun, 30th, 1011s 1c s

.-

. .. The even- ‘v onioyulfe one and i111 c101‘ of the Christ- tiuh .The committee in whole function left 11c to make it a

- "h'—'I'h€f'6 v11 Mrnduy" alter an " 9f will‘ \‘~'»‘\* at. the home U!" grand tiuimnz-r, Mrs. Adel- ‘_' PETA!‘ 111M 1H yours. Mrs. 1"" bib a !l.'l‘,i‘.l‘ of Si. Nich- ~ and \\;1.\ 1W‘ widow of the '° JWPII M P011" er. Their only "’ m“ "'5" “ “"11 ﬂko 11nd for Poirier hrd res-

who cnrcd for iilues . She and a the ‘ 'l‘lze funeral took 1' Tursrlny morning from

. Rev. Dr. Mon- inl; the Requiem

--TRIPE $2.50 per Bil-lb. box at Bruce's. 11-3295-2-1-21.

—0UT AGAlN-l-Iismanyfriends We Plea-bid TD see MI. Peta‘ G. Clark out and about again after his recent» serious illness-S

P9011» CHAIN. Bar Iron, Sleigh Shoe Stem, Bolts, and all. supplies for building and equipping mun mg. gers, slelgns, etc., in stock at Bruce's. L-3328-2-2-21.

—-HOCKEY AT KENSINGTON Thiusday, February 3rd, 1938 at a P. M. New Arman vs. Kensington Aces to decide winner of fourth place in the North shore HOCKEY l-eﬂgue. Skating after match. Admission 15c and 25c.

L-333li-2-2-2l.

—Il\l'PROVlNG-—F1‘iends of Mrs, A. Pswelis will be pleased to learn that she is making some lmpmve. well‘; 5mm her serious ihness. Mrs. We ' is a patient 1D th Prince County HwDlioL-S e

—NAME OMITTED —'I'he name of Mrs- J. - Thompson, who reported for the Kelvin W. M. S. at the annual meeting of the Kcnsingion Presbyterian Church was regrettably omitted when the report was published.

-—'l‘llli.‘_ OKTO CLUB will ho'd a Valentine Dance in Mapie Leaf Gardens. ‘Tuesday evening. Fcbru- ary Bth at 9 P. M. In aid of Prince Cﬂuni-y HosDitai. Admission 50c. Blanchards Orchestra.

11-3331-2-2-5-21.

_—RECOVER.ING-Thc many ands of Mr. Pltcnin of Summcr- side‘ will be plensd to leim that. he 1S making a good rccovcry from B11 ODeration in the Charlottetown H0sp.tal.—S

-HOCKEY AT KENSINGTON Wednesday. February 2nd, 1938 at 8 P. M. Kensixigton Junior Seaman's vs. New Annan Juniors. North Shore Junior League. Skating after match. Admission 10c and 15c.

L-3335-2-2-1l.

-—WELCOMED TO ALBERTON- Mr. Victor L. Currie, who has been appointed manager of the Alber- ton branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce at. Alberton is being welcomed to the town. Mr. Currie with his wife and two eons, Don- nld and Stewart arrived last week from Ivfonctom-B

—SYMPA'THY EXPRESSED-v Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Winchester of Sum- merside in the death of their three months old daughter, Georgie Vio- lette, who passed away after a rahort illness on Monday morning. The little one was laid to rest in the People's Cemetery. Rev. J. B. Wilson conducting lfhc simple service at iihe grave-S

-BRIDE TO BE SHOWERED. - Miss Helen Gunning wns tendered a miscellaneous shower at her home in Travellers Rest on Wednesday evening prior to her marriage. The living room was prettiiy decorated with nink and white streamers. The heavily laden baskets of beautiful and useful gifts were carried in by Blanche Rayner and Mrs. Lawson Cotton. Others assisting were. Mary and Jean MacDonald. "Mnrearet Townsend and Mrs. Geo. Waf The remlander of the evening was pleasantly scent in dancing. Music was furnished by Mrs. Geo. Waite. Vernon and Weston Campbell. A rlalntv limch was served. All de- parted to their homes. wishing Helen many years of hafJPY wed- ded life.

Personals

farm’ LIVER

outed tnmluc, upset di estion, miiesi-eonstipatlommud com- W. derangement of the id, ltllljom sluggish liver action and isﬂillmar when the liver la ined by use of

i. L. iliiillsilli

TUNER/u. ommrron AND IMBALMEB rmusmuron Bu ma 1mm enu

Pwmntl: Attended. PHONE 1.;

EYESIGIIT ' 21111111111011

"I 5:28!!!“ 0mm

ll. J. IMBUII

Orrourrmar "Omnoul. r c. a.

Olin. gm v I ""106 With

—Mr. William Mallett of Albcricn is a patient 1n the Prince County llospii-al.—S

—M.r. Prewtmi Selllck of Portage ‘ins entered the Prince County Hospital for traabmcnt-B

‘, —-Mr. Daniel Perm of Summer-

"lde is a patient in the County Hospital-S

t —Mrs. Melbourne Howabt of Cape Traverse has mlexcd the Prince County Hospital for treat- ment-s

—,—Frlend.'= will regret to lenm that Mr. T. M. Rytn of DeBlols Prince Ommby Ls n. hatfefit in the Prince County Hospital-S

—M‘r. *0. n. HIM-Donald of m» Pummersﬂde Branch of the R0115‘ Bank left vewferdav morning on fgligvlﬂq mules at ‘Himter River.

PPlIlCG

Eldon and Tyne vnllesh-G -Mr. Hubert Mncﬁonald. stud- ent M Summersirlc Fidh School.

"want the week 0nd with hi! MN?!" Mr. and I'm. Daniel MacDonald. ‘travellers Rest.

_..'1‘be mum Mmde of m. Charles 014M711 0f South Wﬂf but lilwfflnatnetfoloﬂrnfhath~ M! micro-d m Prime coumy Hamlin! for treatment-S

._Mr_ KM; (‘olhoume who h" wwefﬁzd g ﬂmifdcn ww- tllé '7'- wgm ('0, left ﬂtvmvrwni-le ﬁhi‘ 1010K, can" wlmh Mm lh- but with»: of hi; fmmv frfmrln "r mwwvv-M m! lv-vn nnnlmved mm‘ ‘NF-urn R. '1‘. Holman for some ‘tum-S

_'I"ka mpvﬁtv ﬁlpnlh n! Mrs m", ppm]! IWwJHw-L wit] be nvelw- nﬁ w, h”- nmg "fﬁ la marine j WM fowl-w fro" ‘m’ "W" nvrlouv mien-Hun fn the Pr"

tOounty Hospital.

bottle unopened and you [at your money h

RENEWAL ___lc<>i1ﬂy§iﬁlri_il__=

ported working on a plan to chm the Palestine-Syrian border by stretching high-tension barbed- wlre along it.

The battle in the Kenin area began late YESECIG? when a pa.- trol of the Royal lster Regimen was ambushed by Arabs and sent a hurry call for reinforcements. The Arabs withdrew to the moun- tains where they met fresh guer- illa fighters, apparently well-arm-

c

A bloody skirmish developed around a cave used by a group of the Arabs led by one Allajkum. Surrounded by troops who tried to block its mouth, the cave was de- fended by sharpshootes on the surrounding heights and thick forests.

As night drew on the military connuand pressed the fight in the hope of mopping up all roving bands 1n the region. Armed col- umns from‘ Tiberius and Haifa conducted joint operation in the north for the some purpose

Veteran Radio Executive Passes

Family, associates, BmDIOYQB-v‘ 0f Philco Products 11111111041. Toronto, and the hundrqs of his friends throughout. the Donlilliml BIB mourning the loss of them. through death, of Charles J. Robinson. Eastern Division Manager of 881w for Phllco Products Limited. Wh° paszed away curly T118568‘? 111°"? ing. January 2a, after a month! illness. ‘

Particularly in the East, where he had travelled extensively in the interests of radio for a number of years, he vas known and loved not only by friends, but bv hotel and railroad men and merchants in al- most every city. He had come in be affiliated with Philco Products Limited in the year 1934 Mid PB- mﬂllled mule Sales Document latterly 11s Eastern Division Mun- ager of Soles, u to the time of his death. The Puller» company 1811m- ed to know him for his outstanding personality, keen mind and ability. m.- work was deeply appreciated both by the Company in Canada and the Philadelphia storage Bat- wry Company of Philadelphia, Pa» with whom the Canadian Com- pany is affiliated.

During the World War, he served with distinction as an Avifll/lon 1"‘ structor to the Canadian Division of the Royal Air Force.

Charles J. Robinson Wm 42

l ork Golf Club, Toronto. “Qlylle Kmeral service was held It three o'clock Thursday, January g7, at st, Jude's Anglican Church. Oakvllle, Ont.

. 8o is survived by his Ilfe. M"- Blanche Hillmer Robinson, and 11W sons, Alfred and James.

Are Among Delegates To Legion Convention

mm‘ WILLIAM, Ont. m. 1- (Cl-‘l-‘Iwo memberkof U“? 30"" of Commom and e mil-YO?! iuhmec Canadian cities and iowm are am aoo delegates w W b ennig; convention 0f the “iltucgffn Mullen, Liberal mem- ber for Melfoﬁ. and Gordon 3-

, Liberal member for Halifax.

B", the two Lower House mprescnt. atives attending the 81-91191“!!!-

Mayor ‘B. W. Robinson. Summer-

" ' ' ' nd m “ill st. minim-t. Que-- a - q, llkie. Pcmlcwn, b. m the civic fat-hm.

Prime Minister Makes Correction

. P. by Guardian's Special Wlrie (OOPITAWA, Feb. l--Durlng the course of address in the House last night Prime Minister Mac- kenzie Kin! ma“

the Conservative Party having won two of the 1'! bye-elections since the last general election. To- day in the House the Prime Min- mtcr corrected himself, pointing nut that Conservntlvu had won (h1g9 by-clcctlonk-Victoria, Duf- Fiill-SIIIICOB and Hamilton Welt-

yeamofagcandwuamomberofi

Board.

votes.

l!!! vmvonent. J. M. Nicholson.

ward. The election was closest in the

election in Summersldc.

New Men In Field

Several new and younger men were in the field for Councillors. two of them Morrison and Wedge being victorious. John Y. Phillips for many years a Councillor. was returned for the East Ward de- feating George Bishop by 4'7 votes. Theoron Morrison defeated A. P. Jamlescn by the Qlose mar- gin of twenty votes in the Cen- ‘ tral Ward. The largest vote poll- ed was in the West Ward, when 39-111mm Grady. a veteran at the council board, was defeated by Henry Wedge. a newcomer by 101 votes. Robert L, Mollison was elec. ted by acclamatlon to take the place of Councillor Nicholson who resigned.

The Outgoing Councillors, Car- ruthers, Central Ward, and Schur- man. East Ward, did not offer for re-election. Councillor Grady rep- resenting the West Ward for over a decade was defeated by Henry Wedge. Mr. Wedge is manager of Enman's Drug Co. Ltd.

Theoron D. Morrison ‘he suc- cessful candidate of the Centre Ward is a builder and contractor and the son of the late D. R. Mor- rison. who was a well known builder and contractor of the Ma times.

A. P. Jamieson, who was de- feated, is a well known black- smith

10h}. Y. Phillips, successful in the East Ward, ls on the staff of

fails. Story ill Double - slaying

(A.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) DOS ANGELES. Feb. l-Shud- darimt. clutching at his throat. covering and uncovering his face. with his hands. Paul A. Wright told a Jury today of a scene in his home which he said caused him to kill his wife. Evelyn, and his friend. John Kimmel. ~ l “I saw them“ . .ln awful positions

. "on the piano bench," the air- Dort executive testified. "Then Ev- 1 elyn arose to a. sitting position. She but her arms around Kimmel. He but his arms around. They kissed each other," I Wright almost

"The next thing‘ 1 knew I was standing there wit the gun in my hand and they were on the floor. There was blood-blood. and he

screamed his

I words.

' was moaning "

Wright burst info hysterical sob- , bing. Much of Wright's testimony was unprintable.

In a crowded courtroom a ury of three women and nine men - lng Wright for his life heard De- fence Attorney Jerry Glesler draw forth the story of the 38 year old airport president. The widow of Kimmel sat among the crowd.

Wright told how he went to bed and awoke sometime later to find his wife and friend in the living room in an unseemly position.

"Everything inside me Just ex- ploded." he said. "The next thing I knew, I was standing there wit a gun in my hand. They fr“ there on the floor. "

“I realized I must p111 myself mgetvfmg’ nrfgllglslttfntlnued. speak-

lz c .

"The best. thing I could think of was to call the police." SUCCEEDS LORD ATHULSTAN (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

MONTREAL, Feb. 1—J. W. Mc- Connell. pi

nt Canadian fin- ancier, has succeeded the late Lord Atholstan as President of the Montreal Star Company. Lim-

ited. it was announced today.

Hds Majority Of 171 Votes Over 1.1M Nicholson

John Y. PhillipsTfheoron Morris-

on, Henry Wedge And Robert L. Mollison Elected To Council

o! JOIN: Campbell wla elected Mayor of Suimncnlde at the conclusion ° ° ° °'°°"°" l“! “win: In Summerslde. with B. majority of 1'11

dKtSrT-ePI-“Cll-‘zlzigrfzlmis 23f new to the office, having been Mayor on [our

In m“ u l; mam “Wes-live Years, 1920-1921 and i922, ma "IMP? Mayor o’ s0 con of the late Ronald Campbell, who was the Ilmmersldc 1n 1899 and was reelected in 1900. '

who resigned the office of Chair.

man of the Finance Committee to run for Mayor, lost out in every

East Ward, when both contestants

"sum cmPbeu Q5111"! by the near margin of eleven votes. In the Wm We"! Cmubell had a majority of 10s votes, and in the Central wam 53* N“ 1°! 9°11" Years has there been so much interest in a. civic

Sinclair md Stewart's and had been on the council board for about 13 Years and in 1933 was

chairman of the police committee. but was defeated at the following election.

The VOW Dolled this year was larger than last year in the East and West Wards and about the mine in the Centre Ward. The vlayor and newly elected coun.

ullors each hold office for twu‘

‘MEETS.

The new council will t f Mayor John E. Campbelclflnszdsonyg- cilloxs A. S. MacKay, D, F, M“. NBi-U. Iheoron D. Morrison, Henry Wedge, John Y. Phillips and Rob- ert L. Mollison.

léotesMby wailid5j_.

0r iwor- 21st Ward: Camp- bell 188. Nicholson 1'77, majority for Campbell ll; West ward; Campbell 266, Nicholson, maioritv for Campbell 10B; central wm-g, Campbell 133. Nicholson 80; ma- Jority for Campbell 53. total votes; , Fer Campbell 586;“ total votes rm Nichol. on 415. Majority for Camp- bell 171. goutuwlors:— as ardt John Y. Phillips 208, George Bish 161, 1 Phillips 4v. op majmty m

Central Ward: Theoron Mor-

IfiSQH 117. A. P. Jamie-son 97; ma- JOl‘lly for Morrison 20. i..“.¥:::..we“ We“

fa ; 1 Wedge 1o1.-s. mummy

PresenR Report On Trinidad R i o ts

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

PORT OF SPAIN, ‘Trinidad, Fob. 1——Trlnid.ad's hug: oil and sugar industries tonight studied report of a Royal Commission in-

vestigating riots last June~a re- DOrt that made suggmtions for impmved labor conditions. and

criticised a. former Governor for action he had taken.

“True origin ofthe disturbances" that took 14 lives lay in the “gen- eral sense dlsatisfaction for which there was no adequate means of articulation through the recognized machinery of collec- tive bargaining," the report said. lmcouragennent of labor unions and establishment of a depart- ment of labor responsible for con- ducting conciliation meas ea in

disputes were recommended as remedies. Time Held Not Ripe

For League Reform

GENEVA, Feb. 1-(CP Havas)— It was understood tonight the com. mlttce of 2B, appointed to studly reform of the League of Naltlcns Covenant. was iuianimous in maln-

talnfng the present tlmg ls not gropltimis for changes in the o

variant. The commit-bee is expected m-

to approve tho report it will vc the Imgue Assembly. Princ pal debate centred around whether or not article XVI. under which sanctions against aggruror state, are obligatory, should be kept in tlhe Covenant.

Canada's stand. exprefaed by delegate Hume wrong, war that changes shoud be brought about in a conciliatory spirit. He was auportcd by the Greek and Swedish doleﬂbtes.

Mir. Wrong formerly pinched to the Canadian Legutlon at Wash- ington, acid Canada did not believe the l of mlbstantlal unlveimllty wlthn the league could be b ht about immediately by a ew mango: in the Covenant.

HELPS CLEAR AWAY ILEIISIIES

my an mellow! now 41M: ‘Puma Face‘. uv stun 1s SMOOTH, LOVELY, sonwoomnc,

OINTMENT

SUMMEIETBE GUARDIAN

CAMPBELL ELECTED MA YOR OF SUMMERSIDE

.__(_¢ZIL1_uHQSL!LL-'IIA_DBLO__I)__

falling it altogether. The idea should be to encourage as many as possible to g0 back to the farm. As it is. the people are leaving their farms and coming to Charlotte- town in order to get on the dole."

“Om of the most promising

gm of the times," he continued, "is the interest taken in the adult education scheme which has now been put in operation. I think that will help the relief situation a great deal. The permanently un- enwloycd are mostly those who have no special training. Give them training and you are giving them ‘something better than a job-you a-re giving them the ca- pacity to hold one."

This merchant confessed that he was unable to follow the civic accounts intelligently, and agreed thoroughly with Mayor Turner that there should be a better sys- tem of auditing. The reason why business men today were hesitant in coming forward as civic candi- dates, he suggested, was because they "couldn't see day light” in the civic accounts. "If we ran our own busines that way, where would we be?" he asked.

An Opportunity Missed

That the City Council missed an opportunity in not preparing a. brief for presentation to the Ro- well ion, which. meets here this month, was the opinion of one leading taxpayer. "If they had spent some time on that, it would have clarified the situation," he said. The chief point to be

mission would be federal respon- sibility for unemployment relief-

"There is no Justification for Charlottetown going into debt to i take care of a situation fol- which 1 our Federal Government is res-

ponsible," he added. “The City to-

day is feeding 800 unempoyed per- § sons and their families, of whom i the greater part have moved in ' from the country to get relief. How can we expect a situation like without running

This business man did not he- lieve that it was “a bit of use raising the civic tax to 2 l-2 per cent and continuing to expend as we are doing." That policy, he in- sisted, would simply result in more debt, with nothing concrete to show for it.

"Busindss today," he complain- ed, "is being driven to the out-

, skirts of the city. 'i'he few lndus~ ‘ tries we have are being forced outside the city as a result of the increase in taxes. 1 hold the Water Commissioners largely to blame. for providing water faculties out- side the city llmits, for which we taxpayers in the City have to

pay.

“I don't think there is any hope of a. new City Council remedying the present financial situation very much," this citizen added. Unfortunately the people who are able to do so won't undertake to do it. They say they can't spare the time. They don't feel that it is their job."

"Do you think that‘ the right attitude?" he was asked.

"No indeed, but what are you going to do about it?" was the reply. "You can't drive men into. public office.”

"You agree with Mayor Turner that there should be a better ac- counting system?"

"Sure! Too bad he didn't think of that two years ago."

With this parting shot the ex- ecutive went back to his own businss worries.

The Broader View Undiscouraged, the reporter

bearded another prominent citi- zen. To his query, "What about

the civic situation?" he received the following reply: "Both the city and the Prov-

ince are going behind steadily, I might my rapidly. People nre complaining of the taxes, not be- cause they are high—-for they are lower than almost any city of the some size on the contlnent—but because they are finding any taxes high so long as their incomes are so low. What we have to do is to

consideration of basic conditions.”

"What are the basic conditions govenlng civic financing?"

"the some as the conditions governing provincial financing," was the answer. ‘Forget the City deficit for a. while. Look around you. Our merchants and profes- sional men are finding it hard to unko an existence because there ll so little money in circulation, and the reason for that is that our fishermen and most. of our farmers are not earning sufficient to more than eke out a bare ex- lstence. Common sense, therefore, if for no other than selfish rea- sons, would make one suppose that the professional and business men of this. the capital city of the Province, would get together and sce whether anything can be done to better the lot of the pro- ducers to whom they are looking for their own existence.

“There is nothing wron with the Island itself. except hat it has no raw materials other than agriculture and the fisheries; but these are quite above par com- pared with other Provinces. It utilized to proper advantage this could be one of the richest 1n- stead of, the poorest province in Canada. n

“Two thing: are needful. eon- tlnued our business friend. ‘K111111- lng to his subject. "First, improv- ed harbor facilities that will en- able us w ship direct to the outer world and slop this farce of try- ing w send coals to Newcastle. into Canada. Second, to convert our products, both a rlcultural and fisheries, into the h ghest possible finished state, and of the high-

est possible quality. 'I‘here ls Ml in Oren’-

ol the Empire for products of that kind.

unlimited market both Britain and other parts

"It now looks as though Ottawa will give us But before doing so they will re- quire to be assured that. we shall

v-mm-ﬂ-qv, _ V‘ _ i», _>

stressed before the Rowell Com— ‘

shipping facilities.

LOCALBUSINESS MEN

have the tonnage with which to load vessels coming m our har- bour. Hero is a nutter that the ICltY Council can very profitably "concern itself with." ,

1 The reporter was then given a brief summary of the possibil- izties in canning poultry, fish, and icther products, and the prospects ‘these establishments would afford in employment. What we paid last year in unemployment relief, .11’. was stressed, would be suffi- cient to pay the interest on the investment required for two up- tO-ciate canneries.

Farmers Must Be Prosperous

This wider vision was empha- sized by still another leadlng tax- payer. who said emphatically: “If you can make a way for our farmers to be more prosperous, for business to expand, then you can forget about civic taxes and civic deficlis. They are only rel- atively important. What we want

is leadership and vision to de- velop 0U!‘ opportunities, not croakers."

This business man believed

there should be more united ef- fort in pressing for worthwhile projects, such as harbour im- provements for Charlottetown. Why has not the City Council been in the front in advocating this im- portant measure? We have been unfairly treated in the matter of iunempldvment relief expenditures. largely because we have failed to concentrate on things really im- porlzmt. , The plan of paying taxes by in- ‘stullment was commended, but it was suggested that, this system could be further developed, and the whole business of civic tax collection placed on a more effi- cient; basis.

“I am not really worried about Chnrlotteioivifs financial lion,” the interviewer was assur- ed. "On the contrary, I think there is reason for optimism, pro-

vided we can get our transporta- i

lion problem solved. What we need today is uZJlOl’ truck transporta-

Rcceived from bonds issued

Less bonds repaid Repaid Deficit 1935-1936

Permanent Work

Park Breustxvork

Unaccountcd for in the published More Federal Relief

is E0111}! i0 be remedied

er effort should be inside f0 prev: for additional federal relief, and

situa—_

Spent Govt Pond from the $240,750 lord's Wharf

, without additional taxation. I think great-

lhe projects should be such as to

DON'T BULLY CONSTIPATION

If you suffer from common

cathartics don't get at the cause of your trouble. You can avoid this kind of con- stipation by eating Kel- logg's All-Bran. This tasty cereal not only contains the intestinal ionicvitamin 13,, but also provides the bulk you need. It: absorbs moisture... softens like a sponge into a water-sof- tened mass that encour- agets and aids natural elim- a

ion.

Use Kellogg's All-Bran in muﬂins. 0r as a break- fast cereal. But eat All- Bran every day and drink plenty of water. Made by Kellogg in London, Ont.

tion. Before we llacl the Car’ Ferry we only got 50 per cent 01 the value of our products. due w rail transportation handicaps and lack of warehouse facilities. Times have changed, Motor trucks have become a big factor 1n transporta- tion, ancl if we can participate in this movement-us the Wood Ii.- lands ferry will help 11s to (lo- then it will mean much more rev- enue to our farmers, and to tlu City. This movement, coupled with improved, Clmlrlotletoum har- bour facilities, will enable czinnint and other factories to be stnrtorl and there will be no question ther. about the financial condition 0 the City."

Civic Financing

The question of civic financing elicited few concrete criticism: from those intervietved. Many con- fessed that they hnd not studied the accounts in detail. One citi- zen who had done so, said be , found an amount of 348501.41 un- i accounted for in the published ac- counts for 1937. He cited the fol- lowing figures:

$240,750.00 091500 119,000.00 $151,750.00 1.21pm 4439.85 89,949.77 7,569.70 103,248.59 $48,501.41

accounts for_1

nrovidc permanent, as well as

Voicing the opinion of others . .- . ., t interviewed yesterday. one prom- cmﬁﬁlhwzm‘ " Um" be ment DIOlCSSlOllGl mun said: '_I sgvpm; px;,,-(._-_$9,; WM,‘ that a dont pzcfcsstoundeistnnd the civic public n](‘p!1ni_z had m, been can. accounts, but what I have feud nd for the (hscussion of civic at‘- conimces ‘me that thye situation fan-S a; ‘his “mg

, is tery senous. I cant see how it Qn one point hgwgygn an ‘were

unanimous. They agreed that conditions might be . and there were fen‘ bn 1~lz1cc$

that .. [to live in than Clmrlottcioxvii.

‘W31’ Veterans , Approve Views

FORT WILLIAM, Ont, Feb, 1- (CP) -— Except for one clause and a. minor amendment the Canadian Legion Convention today; adopted in its entirety the report of the Associationk Committee dealing with unemployment. among war- veterans. The report, recommends approval of the pro- posals advanced by the Rattray Commission. and in some

small degree ,

Asdstancc Commission, year's study of

ion Convention now in progress

with flu-ob.

( mvcr. as membe Two clauses

rs) occasioned

body who

provision for a temporary omic allowance" to tide veterans over their

until Jobs can be obtained,

AWARDS S’

WASHINGTON. Fob

1111c Bethlehem Steel Company the Midvnle Corporation Carnegie-limos Stcel Company.

The award was

to Midvnle and 20 per Carnegie.

0f Go111_~mittee'

broadly,

C3565 Widens their application to some,

iThc Ruttray. or War Veteran's after a unemployment

published several weeks ago and were the main business of the Leg- Chalrman of the Commission was Col J Rattray of Ottawa, L.deMartlgny.. Mont- renl, and ROllEl“ Macnieol of Van-

con- [slclerable debate. One is aimed at including for war veterans allow- ance a portion of the war veteran are unzmpoy-able by reason of disability. prenglng or other handicaps. The other mnkcs

“econ- worklesx fllfll('lllll0s

‘EL GUN ‘TRACKS

(A. P. by Guardian's Special “Wren

. 1-—'I‘he United Slates navy announced to- day award of contracts [or armor nlute stcnl totalling $3,000,000 to

and the distributed 50

per cent to Bethleheln. 30 per cent cent to] present conflict in China, he add- cd.

i

amrgngr vgergls. renderted iés re- pc o e c-vernmen an was dissolved last Jilll. 6. The report MR- C- 3- WEEDON- _P1'F5- em °' and its reeommendationg were J. C. Eno (Canada) Lllllllﬁtl, man-

ufacturers of Ends "Fruit Salt.‘ announces that h‘ Company‘ hurt purchased the Trude Mark and :11. rights of the Ncxv-Skin Cfllfillllll)‘ 1r. Canada, and that New-Skin Will be manufactured in Canada. It will be mercliandiseci by Harold F. Ritchie 8; Company, Linmed.

Move To Halt Japanese Influx

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Vvirri

OTTAWA, Feb. l-Stcppngc m Japanese immigration to Canada was the object, of a bill introduced in the House of Commons lode) by A. W. Neill 11nd. Comox-Al- bernll and given first reading. Mr. Neill would place Jnmnese on the same footimr as Chinese who are

admitted only under exceptional circumstances.

For some l5 yvnre. imdcr an agreement with Jnpun. 150 na-

. tionals of that country have been admitted for work in British Col- umbia. Chinese dirl not enjoy the same privilege. Mr. Neill said. His

illlﬂliilfe harl no reference to the

s PtlAN w» BETTER‘_ GQN-TR-‘Ol 0F Coll"

"es-Iii mic

f-‘la; 1,. 25.», i1‘~')72"'5