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156 Queen Street

otures Career 0f G.G.F. Leader

(By The Canadian Press) RONIO, Jan. 3—The long up-

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. "fI-Ie was 26 years old when he

figiht of Canada's foremost cal has become the subiect of ught provoking book. the first crrlzed biography of Js. Woods- .. h, M.P., leader of the Co-oper- 9 e Commonwealth Federation. . titled "Woodsworth: Social Pi- . r" and written by Olive Ziegler, - ‘book carrsrs a foreword by Rev. ' em Bland of Toronto, i0l'lg a l -- d and ally of Mr. Woodsworthb Ls illustrated with caricatures.

. gyman, settlement worlner. 1on8- izman, editor and political lead- . she credits him with having ved the way for establishment of

first juvenile court in Winni- i in 1908. Among his achieve- ﬁnts at Ottawa. where he has rc- " sented Winnipeg North Centre cc 192i. she lists the Beauhamols ulfy, old age pensions and the ﬁtting up of divorce courts in On-

dtscme of those who live in fear a. the possibility 0f l. Woodsworth

rnment in Canada will learn th surprise that the frail, vocif- us C. C. F. leader comes of Unit- Empire Loyalist stock. He was m near Ancaster, Ont. 111 1574 a homestead belonging to his lﬂothers family. At the age of eight when his father became a Metho- dist missionary he was taken to anitoba. After graduatins in m!

church, doctrinal doubts ciiuscd him to decldi: to leave thr- fold.

Head 0f Mission

Dramatic as was this (iEYll-‘ilﬂll, having been reached at no loss cx- alted a spot than the hiouizt of Olives in Palestine, thc church authorities were singularly unrrr- turbed and declined i0 lot lum go. So for six years hc shcphcrdcd tho hordes of immigrants than pouring through Winnipeg to u lush West. It was in this field, ..\ ltrgd of the All People's Mixiion. that. hc brought about, according to his bi- ographer, the first Winnipeg juv- enile court.

His flair for any situation where- in the underdog lurked brought him the recognition in 1914 of the i/iliil‘ prairie governments which named him director of social work. But with the advent of the war. con- science again rearcd its head. Mr. Woodsworth did not like con- scription. Hi2 not only dared to ex- press this opinion in a letter in the press but he also said wealth should be conscripted first-a doctriuc h’: still preaches. He was dismissed.

Many a man would have berm humbly grateful for the supply post found for him at a little church on the North Pacific coast. But Mr. ,Woodsworth, naively ignoring the fact that thc general store pro- prietor was the main ﬁnancial pron of the church. auctioned w his flock that they would be better of! if they startled a c0~0p6f8tiVC store. Fired from his charizc, he again resigned from the ‘Methodist church and this tlm" the resignation stuck. Conscriptlx had got him out of Winnipeg mid the influenza cpl-

- m Wesley college, Wlnnipeﬂ. he @ne back east to take his the- oiosv degree at Victoria College, To- dilute.

became interested in social- . This was when he went to land for post-graduate work at ‘ord. He found tin students ‘ tcdring Keir Hurdle, than the '.-. . Labor member of the Brit- ; . house of commons. l-ls became ested also in the new univer-

; _, ttlement house in the slums l. Jondon, Toynbee Hall. Both in- ta had obvious results on his

'-~ nt. career.

wonscienca winch is wrhwl chief chanoterlltic of Mr. -~ worth lb first turb-

demic of 191B started hlmback. The disease took such a. toll of Vancou- ver longshoremcri that Mr. Woods- worth, whom no one ever mistook for a. weight lifter, got a union card. He went into organized labor with aenl, became a lecturer and it was in this ce/paclty that he landed in Winnimb three weeks after the long remembered i910 strike started there.

Mr. Woodsworth became editor of the Labor paper but he forgot that them are occasions when editors cannot even quote the Bible. A tag from Isaiah printed in the sheet landed him in Jail as a dangerous character. The charges against him were withdrawn before they reach- ed the jury but they hud lain

elections first brought to the! ml!

0f Commons that and insistent manner

against him long enough to make him as far as the radical clement

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llllliiL‘ for himself in Ontario at lnusi. when, after two or three ses- slOllS fighting, he bludilf-‘Oned *1 Slightly panicky house into setting up divorce courts in this ‘province.

Ln the past two years, hc has assumed lcmvrship cf the C. C. F. Whcrc this step will lead. no one can suy. I-lc must now perforce be- ccmc lhc politician, his biographer says. though many of thc tricks of lire irzicic arc foreign to his temp- crrirrcnt.

“I fccl inclined to apologize to the professional politicians for denoun- cing thcin so strongly in the past," the C. C. l'-‘. lender says, "I believe now that l am really the only pro- fessional politician since the law- ycrs {:0 bark to their law offices, and the farmers to their farms but I have no other job but that of carrying on an educational camp- uiizn for Labor from one cud of Canada to the other."

LONG CREEK SCHOOL

Long Creek school was closed for. the Christmas holidays on Decem- ber 21, when thc pupils. ably as- biiﬁiFd by izllonicrl members of the vicinity, stzigcd a concert. Mr. Alcx MacKnnzic was the chairman. The program consisted of exercises, rcc- itziiions, solos. dialogues and a pari- tomime. An iicm of the program of particular interest was an address by the Rev. J. V’. S. Lowry. A hearty vote of thanks to Mr. Lcwry was moved by Mr. Bruce Miciman and seconded by Mrs. Norman MacLean and was carried llfliifli- mously.

At the close of the program an address was road to the teacher by Miss-Annie MacKenzie and Miss Zclla Stewart. on behalf of the pupils, ‘(Yresenind hcr with a beau- tiful pocket book. The teacher thanked hcr pupils for remember- ing her so kindly and shc also thanked all those who helped in any way with the concert.

Santa Claus, ably acted by Mr. Ernest Turner. unloaded the beau- tiful Christ/mas tree. Each pupil was given a gift by ihc teacher and candy and nuts by the Women's Institute.

The pTlJRTBm was closed by sing- ing The King. The following is the address:

Miss Marie Dari-och.

Dear teacher: At this happy time

when all the world is cheerful and

PIMPLES

AiﬂQnqdc-ounel aatiesnaeeeltiallr

QYUIJI

glad, we your pupils, in keeping with the Christmas spirit. wish to cnnvcy to you, though perhaps in a small way, our deep appreciation and fellowship for your untlrins interest on our behalf.

Despite many dis: ngemcnts, and lack of interest I l our part, you labored on with t‘ .~ responsib-

ility of your prolcssiozi ever before you. We do not doubt but many times your patience was sorely tried. By your wonderful manner and excellent teaching ability. you have won a place in our hearts which time cannot erase.

We trust the happuiess which we have enjoyed together may far ex- cel the failures and your time spent hrr-e may ever be prolonged.

We ask you to accept this gift, not for its value but for the love and goodwill WiliCil we feel io- wards you.

Signed on behalf of the pupil: of Ieng Crock School, Annie MacKen- zic, Zella Stewart.

Halifax Po rt

Arrivals

ARRIVALS:—

Kyno from Hull.

Vnrdulia from Glasgow.

Murrinettc from Shcct Harbour.

Lady Lauricr from Local Harbour

Emili- Francqul from Lioczil l-Ibr. SAILINGS:—

Cavalier to Jamaica.

Lady L-aurier to Local Harbour.

Emile Frrrrqul to Lccul Harbour. VESSELS IN BERT“:-

Crivalier, loading.

Lady Laurier, bunkering.

Barge N0. 2, berth.

Kyno, discharging.

Varduila, discharging.

Boston Cit-y, loading.

Cairnmona, loading.

Marrinetln. discharging.

Emile Francquc. discharging. VESSELS DUE T0 ARRIVE-V Jan. 3—Glcnbauk from Far Blast.

Cisalrcm Halifax. Colbornc from B. W. Indies. Silversandal from Far East.

Lady Nelson from Bermuda.

Cochrane from s. Africa. k-Beaverdaie from 5t. John.

Duchess of Atholl from Liver- pool. Man. Brlzﬂde from Bt. John. Drottningholm from Gmhenburg Lady Burners from Boston. B-Duchcss of York from 8t. John. Antonia from New York. Salncln from St. John. O-Chndabuctn from n. C. ports. Caimross from St. John. valflorita from Italya ‘l-Dominlca from St. John's. Nubian from Glasgow. ‘0-Gorm from New York. ii-Vardulla from 3t. John. i0-A Steamer from 8t. John. il-Oathearr. from Nassau. I Beaver-hm from 5t. John. Diltihm of Bedford from Liver- p00. Men. Reflment from It. John. lt-Dueliess of Athcll from Bt. John Kyno from New York. his Jambo-

W01fe’s Effects Prized Treasure Of Galway House

(By Thomas T. Champion, Canad- ian Press Stat! Writer)

LONDON. Jan. 5-(By the Can- adian Press)—-Lori:l Ciaiway, who will assume the Governor-General- ship of New Zealand in Match, will fors.'\o for the lime being an an- cestral home which has an inter- eating incidental mutilation with Canada, with some of the intimate belongings of General James Wolfe, the British hero of Quebec, among its most prized possessi w. -

Serlby Hall stands on the edge of the gracious countryside of Nsi-th Nottlnghamshlre and York- shire. It has been the home of Lord Galways family for more than 300 years. General Menck- ton, who was created a peer of Ireland and took the title of Vis- count Ciaiway, bought this ﬁne old Gcotgian mansion in i725. Many of the rooms have ﬁnely decorated ceillnizs. In the dining-room, the cclllnq was done by Zucchl and in the centre of this room stands an old table, shining with the polish- ings of centuries. It was brought home by a Monckton who fought at Martinique, and the wood, which was "booty," has stood in the din- lug-room since that day.

General Robert Monckton fought under Wolfe and was only prevent- ed from taking Quebec himself be- cause he was witunded at the time Wolfe received his injuries. To Monckton on his recovery fell the task of bringing home all Wolfe's kit and personal belongings. Much of these now lle elsewhere, but in Serlby Hall there ls still Wolfe's candlestick, hLs beer mug, and one of the few miniatures of him still in existence. A Monckton fought for King Charles I at Pontefract, ands his reward still lies at. Berl- by-a handsome ring presented by the grateful monarch.

In the drawing-room hang; a huge picture of Kiri: Charles I and Henrietta Marla, painted by My- tens shortly after the Royal wed- ding. There is also n fine example of H. P. Briggs’ work in e t of the Countess of Cork. d ughter of the first Lord Galway. The Countess was the original person from whom Dickens dNw his Pick- wlckian character of ‘Mrs. Leo Hunter. and in addition to the ple- tura of Berlby which was painted in her later days, there is one fri existence painted bv Reynolds in the days of her youth.

ik-Ohedsbucto from l. O. Andanla from New Yor- . 14-min Isle from 5t. John's.

none git" ""‘£'§&a”;‘ l’ 0 , Mn U.

Pulaski from 66min.

Cold auteur from odnia. i0—Chir_iess Prince from Far East.

.031 at Danton Ion Glenna

Visit our Show Room today and inspect these beautiful models now on display, each set fully guaranteed and properly in-i

a SUBMARINE rarmcnuray Red Indians

A farmer heard an angle worm

A singing in the rain, And stood in silnt awe to 1103i‘ His brother's sweet refrain,

And when the last note died away The farmer said: "Good dily Please tell me brotlvrsr what is it That makes you sing so gay." ‘The worm laughed in his bcd of

mud

And said to farmer Brown: "When one gets flat upon his buck There's naught can knock him down; ’I've seen depressions conzc and go And I've survived them all.

For while I lie here in thc mud 'I"hcre’s no place I cim full."

The farmer said: “I :1“. your point But i don't hold your view,

Flor this depression that we're in Has taught me something new.

"For years the others trod on inc, While I was on my back; The New Deal dealt inc but tho Deuce, While others got the Jock.

“Now everything I srll is clump.

And all I buy is dear:

Now‘ tell me brother ll‘ you can

Where do I g0 from here?"

The worm said: "Brother do no’. fret

Just trust to luck imd slide, .

For when you go down for enough

You'll roach the other siclr."

The farmcr slid: “Maybe that's right

I'll slide and trust to luck." But when hc got just h~lf there

High taxes got him stuck.

G. P. scoti, of Lanalols. 0~-c., in Bandon Western world, (formerly of Cornwall, P.E.I.) _

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SWEDEN PBOSPERS WITH IRON TRADE

BTOOKHOLM. Jan. 6—<Canadlan Press-Heavy increases in tho ex- port. import and production oi iron goods is shown by the report for the ﬁrst 10 months of this year of the Swedish Iron Works Associa- tlcm. In comparison with the cor- responding period of i933 the iron export from Sweden increased from 185,800 tons to 308.400 tons, or l9 percent, while the import rose from 171.100 to 828.000 tons, or 02 percent, ‘trig? figures not including scrap

Production of the iron works amounted to 430,500 tons of pic firm. 713.200 ions cf semi-finished goods arid 516,000 tons of roiled and forled , cisl iron. These fle- une exceed those for the corres- ponding i0 months-period of 1038 by large percentages.

now mum urea iiFcii-r asscua '

munch, JLnJS-(By the can- ldian Prom-In future the Lem- ilmﬂmbrfndewfllnot turnout h Iﬂoue cats or other animals who

.v »~a.- nlielinulhv .-.,.... w.

have sorehow become perched dlnllroully upon high-trees or

Defeat High School 3 - 1

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

MONCTON, Jon. 4—Moncton Red Indians defeated Moncton Aberdcbn High School in a regular engagement of the southern New Brunswick Junior Hockey League here tonight 3-1. It was the. ln- nuguration of the newly formed circuit here and the game pro- due-ed" splendid Junior hockey throughout and was an even strugizle all the way. Red Indians however, were able to capitalize on their few scoring chances with better results than the high school puckmcn and thereby won the game.

Calhoun got on the receiving end of a triple pass with Yvon Gould and Cameron in the first period to put the Indians ahead, but. the score was tied in the sec- ond when Carey took a pass from Malcrifant in front of the Indians’ goal. The lead lasted only a few -minutes when Ernest Boudreau accepted Gould's pass to score the nonti-st goal of the eveniniz. In- dians clinched the gairemcnt in the third session when Bell took a pass from Belliveau and scored from close range.

THE LINE-UPS

nigh School: Barton, goal: Kiev- cr, Cummings. defmce: Carey, Molcnfant. Corrnler, Lutes, Well- ing, Lundie, Wheeler, Wrynn, for- wards.

Red Indians: Barton, goal; Mit- ton, White, Bastarache, defence; Y. Gould. Boudreau. Belliveau. Calhoun. Ben, s. Gould, Oameron. forwards.

Referee-Wick James.

buildings. This regulation is one of the nrst to be adopted in con- nection with the reorganisation of the London brigade.

More than a dozen time! last year the brigade was called out for such n piece of rescue work. Some protest has been registered against this decision. The oats 0f London, it is urged. defend the city llllnlt millions of rats and mice that do more material dam than Ill the ﬁres put dcgethsr. of the fires, in fact, are trwld to the l0- tlon of rats on electﬂawiree. _

Phone l’ 48

Eastern Locals

‘Tull column ll reserved Int III! ol local lnl-rest but laiverlin- In] n! n newly nature may hr- in- lortoll ll I cunts a nbril ntrlellq lllrlhle

In ldvnnon. "WUBSCRIPCYIONS to The uharlottetown Guardian may be sanded to their Rept. Archie Hume. Phone 4'1. or left at H. J. Maboirs Drug Store. Montague.

..°RESEBVE January 9 for big Carnival in Montague Rink. Prize: for best and most original costumes

L-3366-i-4-7-ii

..°A REPRESENTATIVE of tlii Charlottetown Fur Sales will be re- ceiving pelts in Montague, paying cash advances at Clark's Store UlLCil Tuesday until further notice.

L-BOBO-IZ-s-iri-mon-if

GIRLS WOULD G0 AS FAmi WORKERS

TORONTO, Jan. 5—((Biy Car i’ lan Preach-Edith l-iartland, u ing to the local-press asks u-hy there are so féw attractions oifvn <1 to girls in Ontario to go "back-io- the-land."

"The facilities we lacking for training girls on similar lines in those which exist lu England nllii North Wales. Macdonald Colhvio. is wholly for domestic sclcmv" she says. "To take a course in 1W agricultural departments, a student must face the possibility of be“. in a minority amongst the mcn in the Ontario Agricultural Coiiaiuu Ellie therefore commences with :1 disadvantage, _ She will not have the chance to work with her Own sex. Neither will she be enabled to share leisure periods wlih othci women."

MONTREAL, Que, Jan. 5——An issue 0i’ $20,500,000 sixteen your 1i per cent Iueranteed bonds of "w Canadian National Railways luw been awarded to a syndicate of Canadian banks and bond dealers. The price received by the company represents the lowest interest cost since the Canadian National Reil- wlys were formed lrid apart from short. tenn ﬁnancing is better than that received in my issue made by

the Dominion Government in the Canadian market.

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