BEAN, P. (LSOAP

uarlfs No. 2

BUTTER mic

cfi5W ..*‘:F..."'Y.. -19f

YICUIJMORE BROS.

under the aumicss o! the Persever- ance Mission Baud. Il-Bflo-ll-Is-li.

= “u” 19 "““'*$...""‘d'.1.“.£°l»“:.“2 1 03W‘?! ' ' 33m...» h’ atiaierlsndria

21

SUCCESSFUL TBA-A molt fir causful tea and pantry sals III held yesterday at 5t. Paul's Firth ."s.ll| All the tables were well vet- ronined and the tea table attend- ance enceeded former years. ‘flu whole amount realised was hlsllly satisfactory.

“Fumsrnvsns ‘(Oontinuedkoml-‘Igell

{cling said this was a manufac- tsring company and should have a' more extended study to find out what manufacturers had to do with price spreads. Mr. Factor slug- gested the inquiry always stopped short st manufacturing and that only one side of the picture was being messnted.

"when the committee star-tad the investigation we did authorise the chairman and counsel to in- struct auditors," said Mk- Young. “But we thought they would give impartial instructions. We did not think they would send them out to bring out certain thilllfi Blfiihst some people and shield others.”

“I have been sitting here for. three weeks listening to innuen- does from Mr. Young," said m. Stevens, "and I do not propose to listen to them any-longer. I want to say that no special inskuctions were given to any of these com- panics."

"Then the auditor himself is re- sponsible for not investigating," said Mr. Young. '

"Well Mk. Young or anybody else as far as I am concerned could not have dons any more be- fore ‘the clos‘ _ of the session and Mr. Young knows when file session closed all activity closed as far as the committee of the House was concerned,” replied Mr. Stevens.

"ls them any activity now?" asked Mr. Young.

"I am not going to be gnu-g!- smined or submit myself to innu- vudver." retested w. Stevens.

At one stage of the argument Mark O. Sean (Cons. Haldimand) remarked “it looks as if there was In obiect behind all this."

The discussion also brought out the statement that a full investi- Bction had been made by auditors Into a number of manufacturing concerns and that reports on these would be presented later,

The Eaton grocete were the subject oi some inquiry earlier when the department store and mail order branches of the Eaton business were investigated. A more, complete report on the groceteriss "is Presented today to fill out the Ieneral picture on food store chains.

ln i933 there were 75 stores in the Eaton chain, 33 in Ontario. two in Quebec. 30 in the Mari-

Frederic t O n iar weekly meeting of the Catholic

Collegiate Club was held in the K". oi C. Bali on Thursday, Nov. 28rd at 4 P. LL, with the President, William Brown, in the chair. His Excellency Bishop O'8ullivan gave a very in-

CityMayPlay “C a l e d o n i a teresting lecture on the “Philosophy of Life." Mr. Austin Connolly ren-

(0. I. B! Gill-film‘! Special Wire) dered an excellent piano solo and IIIEDIRIOTON, N. B.. Nov. 22- , was heartily moored,

Negotiations are underway to ar-

range a snigle-play-off game ati macs roam: Taxes ovsa Glace Bay, N. B.. for the Maritime SERVICE-Villas twin-snoior, nine rugby championship. between Cal-l passenger plane, Dragon arrived edonia, Nova Scotia champions." at Upton Airport Wednesday from and Fredericton City, the only Montreal with Captain R. P. minder mm New Brunswick. a Saunders in.» charge. The piano local sportsman said tonight. Word commenced its first regular run is awaited from the Cape Breton between ‘ ‘ u and Charlotte- club- Although Fredericton city! town yesterday. The Dragon will a: not had a regular rugby praca be used also in carrying malls to

_ for about two weeks, mem‘ the Magdalena Islands,

of the team have kept in condition with gymnasium workouts. They will be able to make the trip to CapoBrstonifthegama canbe

PERSONALS

oounowrn CLUB-The resu- Iona

To _ A p p e a l CourtRuiling

§§§§£§§£

5 ‘H? E55?

New Magistrate For Moncton Appointed

(C. P. By Gusrdbnh Special Wire)

FREDERDCION, N3. 'Nov. 2a.- Appointment oi W, P. 515mg. W! bflfflllfll‘. as Dolicrlhagistraio for the City of Moncton to succeed R. Dwight Mitten, resigned, was an- nounced by Premier L. P. D. ‘rilley at the conclusion of ht’: session of aprovincial go meeting.

.. vat-l

‘g deed.

' Agent of the Society. He

Acrlvn m”

(Oolitiilflhilmlflfll)

G_I'ILII'I Special Wire)

oiiicasndnsaeoordinslvesrsedteyia-I- arw'm'n_

lcontlnuetodothehesthe Tho8ociot

i holding its twenty-ilftiu,

past year of Mrs. Geo. of the society's most hers. also to the regrettable de-

from the city of Rev. Dr. Ramsay. ’ .

141i year as in previous rears.

the society has had its psobleousof whlindeedarc asyaars whlchaperson go by. A greater interest must be . takcninounyeungchlldrenifwe wish to lessen the burden on so- as honorary solicifor were passed def-y. the Premier declared. 1f it before the meeting adjourned.

AGENT‘! REPORT

h“ was not for the work of the Chi].

conditions in this city would be deplorable ln-

t room B“ the“ m“ L‘ much m“ oi Mr. W. J. Brawders. Agent for

the Society: , Your Honours, m. Prutilinler, Rev. The Premier warmly smmand- Olersv. Ladies and C amen: u, o; , B In presenting a review of the M a work m "ma" ‘E years activities, I have endeavour-

for improvement. I-Ie regretted tonight's meeting was not more largely attend . - "

to the dimculty oi obtaining judge of the Family Court.

"m" work must be undertaken however. M mint out Mme of the cvnditlw

The soolotyhasiicwardsandodl" "Qwmlmdimw" m‘ my, m“ m“, “m; q m, daavmn- to take care of them.

Nine children have had to be sent who find it dlmeult w provide nec-

and the great need of continuing stancee. v- MR1 . n. thwush m“

harmony which has ed at the ‘, s and to the assistance received from the City Police andthe It, C. M. P.

All the wards ofwths Society had been visited by the Agent during the year andn detailed reilort was available in-‘reach case. Consider- ation was being given to the sug- gestion of preparing lists from this information with a view to devel- oping morefoster- homes through- out the iProvmce for the-Society's

glwpyg prgvgfl- ‘conditions l-N created in

are worst suifferess. ,

In most oases. these are reported by their teachers to be bright. in- telligent chlldrum who, under proper guidance, would make good, ‘useful citimns, but what chance have they in such environment 1's it any wonder a number of them become delinquents and end up in reform schools.

Our society is doing what it can

‘ the

~ “Rainbow Woman ”Puzzles

Kansas ] Medical Experts

w Inhasanunsusneotedkiiosyncrasy.

inherown

lbllcrwingisthefcatoftluoreport

‘ ed to place before you briefly the whose orffenceswcre onlylof a minor n“ main features of our work. as well nature were

past year. ‘rbiswasanindieation of‘ 9W1!!! W the mmlty 0! em- tor home in Sourla. were bmught m, my u“, m“ w” incl-gm ployment, there are many families

to the reforrnaiory last year, which Qllflfyjwd Ind cloth-ill! for their! w,“ mud,“ bu; the; . t1; m- our Society at the present time is

‘bowed u” n t’ o‘ u” w“ ' a “an? ‘its... more foster homes. n suitable | absolute lash-less, intemper- £13213 fin the mun‘? could bridgeh-

‘rh l once and 0th misconduct, itiful. or s. nurn r o ch n e Pres dent men“ w the n honing, and whom I have in mind it would be

Mrs. Perry's ailment has been tentatively diagnosed as a “chemi- cal derm titis", caused by mntact. either erfanally or internally with some chemical for which the wom-

dlioping to learn what ehcmluéul. ye or drug mayhave caused e disease. pliyeiclssis have questioned Mrs. Pug concerning her possiblt: use 0i Preparations “

calla such illness. Thus far, they said, she has been unable toysul- gest a posiblo sense.

It was said. however. like. Perry omlld have used the chemicals without - owing it. Pam , dyc, ink, lead. face powdrr, hand lotion or a score of other articles could cori- tain enough to cause "drug rash"

ailment as being that of a severe caseof sulnburrn.

juveniles from this pzovince in re- form schools, which is one less thanayesragoflrhetermsoften had expired during the yea-r. but nine additional cases were admitted. ‘six of whom are from this city. Twenty-three offenders appear- ed before the Juvenile Court dur- ling the year. Six were sentenced to reform schools, four were given sus- pended sentence and the others

-- with a warning. l Two children, not wards, who were

being improperly treated in a im-

baok to the city and rue-placed in St. Vincent's Orphanage. One of the outstanding needs of

of great assistance in our work, and lcertaumy a God-send to the child-

reu. iaspeelaleffortisbeingmsdeat the present time to locate more isuoh homes.

l During the past year I visited <St. Vincent's and Mt. Herbert's |Orphanages and saw how_ the children are being trained and pro- Ivlded for. The thmnks of our So- ‘clety is certainly due the manage-

mribed Fotiah, Yugoslav delegate

The appointment becomes effective

Jmmediately. Acceptance of Mr. wards‘ l

The work of the Society's hon-

m redeem may, mink-en by mm“; ment of these institutions for their

lifittonu resignation was announced

orary solicitor, Mr. Donald Mao-

arranged.

The oity fifteen has played only one match during the entire sea- son but ~ticed s; with the University of New nrunswiok squad during the father's playing season. The U. N. B. team, which earned the right to represent New Brunswick in the Maritime senior playoffs, forfeited the chance, having closed its playing season after winning the Maritime inter- collegiate title.

Claims Germany Imposed ToAir A tta cks

(O. E-Eavas) (By Guardian's Special Wire)

BERLIN, Nov. QL-Germany is exposed to air ‘tacks and must be prepared to meet them, Prem- ier Hermann Goering of Prussia, who is also Reich Minister 0f the Air write in the preface of a book on civil air defence which is shortly to be published and spread throughout Germany. I

After referring to “the chains of the Versailles Treaty, which took sway liberty in the air from Germany" Goering says: l

“No matter what one may say, Germany is exposed to ’ from the air and organization of‘ civil anti-air ’ ‘ remains an indispensa‘ measure alongside

times and l0 in Western Canada. The Ontario stores had had cu- mulative losses since i928 of 8400,- 000 but the other groups gangs-ally “We Profits. those in the west increasing year by year. This did 110i. however, offset the losses in

Ontario as the whole system dis-l

tlvsrd a cumulative deficit of lll1,000 ‘

The commission also heard brief reports on the Laura Becord can- “ $110M and the Hunts chain of ‘Indy stores and restaurants.

s-nvn non! ‘nanmax, Nov. sa-m mysicr-

icus disappearance 24 days sgo o aitrlck Howell, second

E

° 0a Nov. 1°". w Mr. and Mrs. horns ms- ".92- awn-

military defence.”

f Drowned l Wllen

.Boat Capsizes

, (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) | SAD?!‘ JOHN, NB, Nov. 22.-—El- .vin Titus, 80, formerly of Yarmouth usnd Captain of the Saint John mo- tor launch Marjorie Lee, was drown- ed today near Mispec, i2 miles from hers, when a dinghy carrying him and two companions to shore cap- siasd and sank in a heavy surf.

Titus, with Foster Green, 22, and Albert Spcight, 22, both of Saint towards Saint

5 l. E Z

but Titus was unable to roach land.

iVill Retain Post Season Series

...-.... ‘s

(Q P. By Guardian Qseial Win) IDUIBVILII, NW

st the same time. Miss Gertie Tanton. St. Avarde. Ataspecial meeting of

ll at present visiting Halifax.

Inspector Frlpps of the RCMP. pensioner. returned last night from Halifax.

iMiss Alice Jewel. Bedeque

mouth St. will be held hers tomorrow.

The many friends of Mrs. Wil- 106d hum (lane Tillman“!!!

Hoopla!’ is a connecting link between the ns*"s"-."sr"lr.s""s. - - - war an rom ar- Feal’ rOIItICS lotteggwn to Borden to Moncton m New Brunswick. Hays Pa rt ——,-!-——— I In Relief Krom out Case Re-opened

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

OITAWA, Nov. 22—Ind.ications here are that the government looks with souls doubt on large relief schemes in both Ontario and Quebec.

The view has been expressed in government circles that the On- tario government, in its 810,000,000 highway project, and the Quebec government in a colonisation scheme for which approximately $10,000,000 is required, are both playing politics.

An advertisement in a Bellevilie‘ newspaper for a e party at which men were to be registered for work on the Bancroft highway, has been cited as evidence that the political side is being emphas- ised in Ontario. To both the high- ANADARKO, Okla., Nov. 22- way scheme and the colonisation Forrest Hudgins. 42-year-old Fort plan, the federal government is Cobb filling station operator. at- asked to contrlbuio. The view has tempted today to beat himself to been expressed here, however. that death with a ha - As witness- the Dominion Government will be es rushed to him he gasped: extremely cautious about contrib- "That's the hardest job I ever uting funds for schemes which, in tried." " the opinion of the federal autbor- Hospital attendants said his ra- ities, have a political angle. covery was doubtful.

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) HALIFAX, Nov. flv-The story of the Lunenburg rum-runner Kram- hout’e daring escape from the Royal Canadian Mounted Police cutter Stumble Inn off the Cape Breton coast nearly a year ago re-echoed in Supreme Coin-t here today as W. Pitt l Potter, defence counsel opened his wppsai for youthful Captain Ross Mason before tho full bench.

At the April criminal session, m- son, master of the Kromhout, was convicted on three charges. stealing his ship, and its cargo, and obstruct- ing law officers. He was sentenced to three years in peniiontiary by Mr. Justice John Doull.

Specials At Devereaax

, Cash Grocery

ORANGES ... . . . . . . .. 29c. doz., Regular 39¢- CARROTS 1o lbs- for 19c- PARSNIPS . . . . . ... . . ..... . . . . . .. 10 lbs- for 29c- omous 1o lbs- for 19c- -.e Ii .s a s 1s rliezlillesnsl e e s, sis St‘

n-zsse y DEVEREAUX CASH GROCERY PHONE 1210 224 KENT ST.

Rotary Radio Auction

For Charitable Purposes t

the Mono- ion City Council last Saturday s resolution asking w. Mittorrs sis- l from the position was passed, the City Council resolu-

' tlon claiming that he had defaulted is in payment of police court funds to vfsitingintitscityifie gueatofher the city. Ameatingwf the New aunt Mrs. Van Iderstine, as wey- Brunswick Board of Education also

'I‘he Premier announced that the to 1mm mum w“; 1w“; u, in", Nfoncton by way of Bhediac had she has entered the ‘P. a. Island been Milled e w" of the "em- Canada highway system. This road

Kinnon, K. C. was very highly com-- mended by the P- sldent.

The Society now has temporary shelter under the super- vision of Mr. and Mrs. Dwycr. which is working satisfactorily.

The general influence of pictures on children, the speak believed, was not beneficial. It was difficult to obtain suitable pictures for children. The churches are be- ginning to take an active interest in this question . Possibly the rnnst effective way of showing condem- nation of a picture,‘ the Premier suggested, was by refusing to at-

en . .

He appealed to the citizens of Charlottetown on behalf of the So- ciety's aims and objects and in conclusion extended the thanks of the meeting to the oiphanages, to the press and to all sotive in, the Society's work. as well as to‘ the Mayor and City Council for their continued use oi the City board room.

‘rrlinute toihev. Ramsay

The following resolution, moved by Mr. Leo MacDonald, seconded by m. H. R. Stewart, was passed un- animously: "Whereas the acceptance oi a call to St. John, N. B.. has necessitated ,the removal of the Rev. Dr. Bam- say from our city "And whereas his removal has severed his connection with our so- illfiiy. 0f which he was Vice-Pres- idcnt "And whereas his brilliant attrib- utes of mind and heart so well en- abled him to help to guide us in our difficulties "Be it resolved that the Child- 'ren's Aid Society of Charlottetown desires to place on record its heart- felt regret at the loss it has sus- tained by his departure, - I “Arid be it further resolved that a copy of this resolution be for- warded to Rev. Dr. Ramsay with {the sincere hope and prayer that he may be ‘spared y years to lcontinue his inspiring urse through illtfcksojwelllléexentgilifyirig the word

LLJ

e and ‘Weill. he prayed and felt for all.‘ " t on

The chairman then called ‘Judge Inman, whose address on the work of the Juvenile Court ap- pears elsewhers in today's Guar- |dinn. ' ' A warm vote of thanks to Judge

fnnuan yes moved by Mr. John Mc- .

Kenna, seconded by Mr, Donald MacKinnon, who emphasised the need of having more foster homes for delinquent “‘ n. tioru was supported by Rev. G. Oar- ulyle Webster who commended the Iprsventive methods outlined

Judge roman and stressed the value g their int? ‘actions in Charlotte-

wn.

Lieutenant-Governor Delloh . .

ms Honour Lieutenant

DeBlois called upon‘. llid the files indebted

t‘ 2

l‘ ‘Thursday, December 13th. ‘i Over Cell. C. * I

ABovlsnATs OPEN

allwber

The rno- g

tiger

homes for them where they will be given the opportunity to which they are entitled and of which they are being deprived in their present sunoundings. - There are s. mun‘ of children who are habitual ahscntees from

moving school. I do not consider it fair to

class such children as truants, be- cause they are absent with their l. ‘ knowledge. and it is most diflioullt to obtain proper assistance

forth to get the children to school.

In proportion to the lango number in attendance at our city schools, the number oi muses of truancy is very small and usually of short dur- ation.

Sim-o the re-opening of the pres- ent term, I met with about a half- dosen instances in which boys had made flieir first start at playing truant from school. This was dis- covered when I called at their homes to enquire the reason for their absence. After the parents and ‘ ‘ each brought the boys’ to task for their conduct, it is felt there will be very small possibility of their repeating the experiment. At the present time, eighty-six children are wards of our Society. Twenty-six of these had been made wards din-ing the past year. Some of these are living with parents in the city under our supervision, six are in Mt. Herbert Orphanage and six in st. Vincent's Orphanage, and tluee in reform schools.

‘The others have been adopted into comfortable foster homes throughout the province.

Durring the past I visited all our wards, and with an odd ex- ception found that they are being well cared for and sent regularly to school.

In the one or two instances in which conditions are not Just .as we would wish them, it is our privil- ege to remove such children unless satisfactory irnprpvrment is made. when it is remembered that while some of these wards are or- »phcns, a large number were taken

from homes in which their pas-exits were unable, either through poverty ,0: neglect, tQ properly care for hem, or in some cases removed zfrom dangerous environment, the valuable work which is being done in tins‘ respect can readily be rec-

Begarding these wards who are at -prese'nt in reform schools, the fact of their being made wards gives ‘our society contzokover them so that at the expiration oi’ their terms we can "see that they are placed in surroundings in which there will be little possibility of lensing into their former habits.

A small fund was provided to ob- tain boots. rurbbers, etc. for needy children, and this, together with splendid assistances from social service department of the City Hos- pital, and also from the different churches throughout the city. made

it in attendance at school whose parents were unable to pro- vide ‘for them. We had two instances during the

them om. wan-ls and “mung yostm-Ivaluable cut-operation I-Ild assist- 313%

or oo-oporation from these parents; intne effort which iabclng putlvrm

‘meeting of their own prior to the

iial meeting should be held in lees.

ibietokeepa unnber ofpq-g