WESTERN GUARDIAN

‘uENT-Mra. John ll

Water ltreet last-Incas ill-i l‘!

suunaas ‘AND ramca comm "m, Sabsorlptionl- Advertising should be rm mo. llrg, 51¢ ‘- The Guardian may be bflllht daily a! any of the following stnrq h;

e:- “Eilsaoolntore. Water st. Toronto Bake!!- Wllot ill.

The Guardian will be delivered t»

Gouriles D tn Mark Genre’? GPGrYlIvfie

home In Summer-side by

_ u Boy at 2e per day or i0e per week-gone 289-1 for this service or n yon.- order to the boy responsible for deliveries on your route.

l. lumn h reserved for news glottal) interest but advertising of

nature may be inserted Q ‘T111... a word strict-l! W!- rble in advance.

_gELIABLE Bedside Thermome- 5 at Taylor Drug 00., Ksnslng-

u

JLETURNED T0 HALIFAX- _ H, T, Begg who has been ting her daughter, Mrs. Eric tKay of Sumrnerside left on mrcoy on return to Halifax.

NORTH SHOAtn. LEAGUE Play- sin the Kenslnglon Rink Tues- , February 21st, i939 at 8 P. M. aisn River vs. sliver Wing... lst .. of best 2 of three games tool .. series to enter finals for

trophy (to decide winner.) ... on 10c and 20c,

AVALENTINE BRIDGE — 'I‘he utive or the Local Association Girl Guides of Kenslngtcn v.s. |. James Saunders; Mrs. Wm. ispey, Mrs, Lloyd Howard and s. Pamphile LeBlanc, entertain- ct a delightful valentine bridge Wednesday evening in the town ii. The hail was gally decorated, .. priaie to the day. Eleven p; were in play and when the .. were counted it was found tiara. Gorderr Cooke and Mrs. w! Champion had tied for lad- prizes which was drawn y , Champion. The gentlemens .. was won by Mr. Harold wln. A prize for the best - ion iwtyJlve player was a-

ed to Mr. We den Darrach.

ty refreshments were served the ladies assisted by the two utentnis. Miss Doris Kennedy -~ Miss Doris Saunders. The .. ». will be used to help buy . orms for the Guiders. K.

-Gllll. GUIDES AT HOMI — ' first Kensington Company Girl Guides were at home to rir parents on Thursday night, b. 16th. at s jollv valentine

y in the St. Mark's hall. The lwas tastefully decorated by

girls who proved to be charm- i; hostesses. Aitcr the guests had en heartly welcomed by the plain. Miss Rediearn tho siris ed up in customary formation cl responded to roll call and in- acbion. The girls wtrc nearly all llniiorm and looked ver smart. l newer recruits who - ave no iicnns yet are looking forward having them for the Royal visit June ' The guests now paired

with the different patrols and ilerl tirsm a list of questions 21h i-hey answered to the satis- cticn cl all. The next number, ch guest was shown how to make reef knot by a guide and a knot me followed, Anotluer game, the g‘s jelly was lots oi fun.~'I‘he lb then formed a horseshoe tund an improvised camp fire - their captain read from their 1 book showing great activity on epsrt oi the girls under heir pable leaders. A sing-song foi- ‘ed in which the guests heartly lied, Mr. Russel McKay acting leader while Mrs; McKay yed the scecmr-anierrient. De-‘ tus refreshmerTts , served "it Elvis. The singing of God ve the King brought: a most en- nble ev-sninz to a close. . ~ Saunders on aiLof the -- crngratulated e t appreciation of all ~ l grand entertainment. K.

-DEATII OI‘ MB» HECTOR OBIIISON-Therie. passed away

his home in North Devon, New I

v ck on February 17th, Hec-

~i Morrison a. former resident M tli-Bilizton. Mr. Morrison was ‘it sul age and was born at "Billie. P, E. I. For many years ‘ “inducted a tailors establish- mt at Kensington and later ‘k “D watch repairing. He was 11 ifliowoin and around Ken- ilktcn and resided there until " t ten years ago when he re- '_" to North Devon, New filllswkiz, vvbere his eon Louis He was tolcen ill three *1 no with heart trouble. l-Ie m t0 mourn his widow form- li’ Janie l-Iillman of Iriehtown I l1“: sons, Louis in North l°"- N. 13-: Hector and William _' “flilllwket. Maine. John of ' clue-dish Nhrth Wit. at it home. The iunertiwes '"' 0h Sunday after-mop from Pflbrterian Church at Ken- ," ii Mid was largely attended.

" Mr-Rhoades cnductedthe

hi"! , ed the m- “ " i» Kensrnqtrn and are re- , " this morning. to North M ‘ O

__

u.» ir.rruurn Int

mpg-unity... tiuoetilreosi

w: r ‘éfflfriliss §3§;.i»".

Efi?

—rtrnn'r mica on well lined More ruse at Bruce's. lr-Liii-Z-fll-Ri.

—VIBITING rlv s-smbMm Hume Hopgood cf St. John. N. B, has: l"..."~'...;~""~' a w“ merside. .—.S. ' mm o! sum-

—USE INSUL BGAIID f . 111s lime highs, bedrooms s35 g-I- $1 8 sheets in stock at

w" - - L-43B-2-2i-2i.

—-ENJOYABLE {BRIDGE _ My, and Mrs. James Saunders talned at four tables oi bridge at their home on Jan. 31st, for the Girl Guide Movement which i5 B0111: ahead rapidly in Kensirrgtcn under the leadership of M154 Red. 1""!- 314586 Pflfles were won by Mrs. Wilfred Taylor and Mr. Wm. McLean. A dainty lunch W83 s". V90 W the hostess. x;

—LEAVE5 FOR TollouToqpg Calvin Bownesil. son oi Mr. and MTB- 590180 B0wness of Summer- side leaves this nrornins tor Tor- onto, where he interuls to make his borne. Mr. Bowness recently resigned his position on the teach- ing» atoll! 0l’ the Summerside High Bohool. where he was held in high regard. Before his departure he was the guest oi honor at several little functions. He was also re- member“! b? the Young People's Society of ‘Trinity United Church, of which he was an active mem- ber. The many friends of Mr. Bcwnees wish him every success in his new sphere.—8.

--DEATII 0F Mil. WILLIAM D. CLARK-There sway on ‘rhursdsy last at his cme in New Arman Mr. William D. Clark at the age of 68 years after a long illness. Mr. Clark was born in Hamilton and was tlhp son oi the late Mr. and Mrs. John N. Clark of that place. Mr. Clark had re- sided for many ears in the Unit- ed States. but re urned a few years ago to make his home in his na- tive province. He was well knownin Melpeque and vicinitv and was mos highly esteemed. He was a member of the Presbyterian Church. He leaves to mourn his w.dcw formerly Mae Dalsell, one daughter. Olive, at home; three sons, New _York: Gerald and Lloyd at home; also three sis- ters, Mrs. Harry Harvey of Link- letter; Mrs. William Wocdside. Hamilton; Mrs. Chadsey oi Rhode _Lslarrd, to whom much sympathy is extended. The funeral was held on Saturday afternoon from the resdence of Mr. I-Icpgood Rayner of New Arman and was attended by many,old friends of the deceased. Rev. Mr. Rhodes of Kensingtcn officiated. The pallbearers were all nephews of the deceased. namely Messrs. Keir Clark and Orville Clark, Kensinvton; Roy Woodside. Malpeque; Edison Rayner, Robert Daizell and Wlll‘srn Dalzeii of New Arman. Interment was at Mal- peoue. S.

Personals

-Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Glilis cf- Mrisccuche are visiting friends in Indsn River and Kermlngton.

_.Mra. George H. Barbour- of Coleman is visiting in Summer- sldetheguestofMrs. Johnw. Hop-S.

.413», George Waikor end Mr. Alan Holman 1m on Mwidei’ morning on a business visit to Montrfl-lw-B.

-It is pleasing tc report that m. John w. nostril lmuivvlris from his serious illness, although still confined to the house-S.

-It is pleasing to report that MM. Maurice Butler o! GlcnBfl-R‘! Int ‘l is making s. gzod recovery from her recent serious oWml-W" in the Prince counts nosriitnh-s-

-'I‘he many frlentb oi Miss eBetty Sharp. dawhter cf Mrs. A1- pm; D_ sharp cf Burmrrerside will hegledtelearnthstsheispro- greasing favourably from bi I-

Dpeniug 0f Manitoba. t Legislature

1'

"vow ro Avolu RIGKETS i . rv vuun PIIPS‘

Io: Breeders! You cannot breeders or good tors

f! 91D 9 cert in h a f eds deft t mlneralgaflaind I , err on. Med on ong eslper

ience and the results of lar breed- ers, is: feed a properl Fox Foodlike R-M VtaC “A" or “B" (Rcfd) as part of the ration. These well have been on the market for man years and are among he ve

‘A is for pelters jmfl " " for breeders. They are manufscturé ed by Ross-Miller Biscuit 00.. L ., oi Napanee, Ontario. Both foods are rich in vitamins and essential minerals tc counteract any tendency to rickets. Yoruil find gtizd results follow steady use. The lo t ieedln schedules ma be obtained wlthcu charge by wr ting the company.

Unemployment

(Continued from page l‘)

lcet.

it was apparent, Mr. Neill said. that the provinces, particularly Quebec. would not agree to a con- stitutional amendment necessary to enable the Federal Government to enact and administer an unemploy- ment insurance scheme.

In the United States, a simiar problem was overcome by inc.udin an insurance clause in the Socia security Act and lmpcs g a tax which was payable by all the sta.es but which would be applied to the insurance fund if the state concern- ed cirtcrea the scheme.

It would be useless to attempt to

impose an insurance system on, the provinces but Mr. Neill was convin- ced ii legislation similar in that adopted in the United States, were crraetec in Canada the provinces would utrmareay enter the scheme as was tile case with the states. _ There was no question of the need or of the value of unemploy- ....,-......e. AIAI- Neill said. Most countries in Euro had it and Great Britain had operated a sys- tem of nrrl. nuts... ‘m. -..c Allll. lviucn support could be found for the move in uanao ihe maul parties nau MnA\A\dbl’u\fl ... urn he bllullgllv a mess- ure of support could be found in one 5061M Credit group.

"Tne only ULHCMAUBML note has come rrom the Canadian - turers Association," Mr. Neill said.

"rceactronarre." were unanle tc re- ause that such a scheme would work for their ultimate g . lernatrve schemes had been offered in one United fill-GS. Mr. Neill said, mentioning the Townsend plan and movements promising substan- .lal allowances to all citizens.

Mr. iveur fflViflbVwu urc enorts of the last Conservanve uovemment to introduce an unemployment in- surance scneme which was lei-er ,,rOliIlG unconstitutional, and the

ment up to tire polnr. where Alber- rd, Queuec auo New Bruns ck 1e- tuseu to agree to the necessary a-

enumeni. to the British North Am- erica Act.

w. rverll thought too much at- tention was being paid the VIBWB 01 vhe provinces on this question. he believed such views were initiated by a few 'po.itrclans" and did not prcperry rerrect the spirit c! the rsritlsh North America Act. .

John B. Macivicol, (Con. Toronto- Davsnport) supported the resolu- tion. tie was sorry the unemploy- ment insurance Act passed under the Bennett Government in i936 was not paced in operation. Hod Rb. HOD. n. B. Hfilhrflto 00GB 1'8- turned to office the Insurance Act in operation ll. m“ ti"; Pififllifmma‘. ‘h

e cour u a. e

icularl the wor

c this petgple, would have yaeen it in oper- a

n.

Angus Maclnnrs (C.C.F. Vancou- ver mast) supported the resolution and commended he mover, '1 k we are s1- ssrcfli as to employment insurance." he as The happy feat oi such s system was that those who auaslfled for its benefits obtained them in time of need without going through the unpleasant ior-mantles preliminary to obtaining direct relief under the present sys m.

IS REPORTED

___(Continue_ti_f5_cu_n page l)

ncsday upon the return of NI- tione-liist Foreign Minster Count s‘ ncisco Gomez Jordana frun s conference with GCIIGIAI P111100. " A reply in a British memoran- dum handed to thc Nationalist. Government was expected at that time by Sir Robert M.- l-Ioiflaon, Britain's ccmnrercial agent to NI- ticnalist Bil-in.

Sir Robert declined to, disclose the contents oi the memoramdrnn, saying merely Great Britain had offered "friendly suggestions" for Franco's approval or rejection-

Smoke Signal

monomers, rep. arc-tori- Two thin columns of em e-the old Indian distress an _— w": eiihflfifal flmlIzmust as cared the ' ens-of only

‘toWhlte-

s..eps taken by inc present Iflvem- '

oodsthsy rss-omauiidumm ' viral..."

Is Impressed" With Housing

mitevelopment .

TORONIO. m». _00-(O?)-On_ tarlo and Toronto appear tc be far behind other sections of Cen- ada. and the Maritime Provinces in particular, with respect to nous- ing developments, speakers said at the ‘ “ of the Na- tional Housing Conference here torhly

"I planned to say in my speech tonight that Canada. had done

‘“‘ concrete towards housing improvement," said Dr. Herbert A. Bruce, general chairman cf the conference and former Lieutenant- Govemnr 0f Ontralo. "After hes-r- ingtheseruportslshalibeoblig- edtto make, some changes in my address."

Dr. Bruce said he was impress- edwithananeddresnbyMsryE. Arnold of Reserve Mines, N. 5., in which was described the oo-oper- ative housing plan put intc effec by the Reserve miners in the past

two years. " d the whole idce. is the belief that if you awoken in men

know!

"After the miners started a credit union sud co- Olleratlve stcre a small group de- cided their greatest need was housing. So 10 miners organized a housing study criclc two years

88°.

“Todfly. lust a mile and a half from Reserve, a town cl’ 800 min- ers, we have Tompiclnsville. It is the first project under the Nova. Scotia Housing Compassion which made money available under the Housing Act."

Mlm Arnold sold the Tompkins- vilie houses on the open market would be valued at $3.400. Under the contract conditions they were bull-t fcr $3.400 each. She said the amount of money actually in- volved was 81,500. which the min- er bormws under the act, and $100 he subscribes himself.

‘Thwe houses are not what might be termed ‘working plan's houses,’ " she ‘said. "They are real homes with large basements, 10- inch concrete walla, a glorious kitchen. hardwood floors, three bedrooms and well-appointed bathroom. In addition, each has an acre of land for subsistence farming.

"The maintenance cost of the houses is $9.66 a. month, which covers interest, taxes, amortiz-

Ifl a month is subscribed for a re- serve fund." '

Professor S. H. Pnlnce of Nova Scottie. told oi the work of a cibi- zene‘ committee organized in Hall- fax nine years ago which succeed- ed in having the first housing leg- islation in Canada put through the legislature. The act has prov- ed favorable to the Antigc-nish movement and assisted greaizly in the cooperative housing unlit at Reserve Mines, he said,

Great Britain Too llust ‘Export 0r liic’ Says 0livor Stanley

LONDON, Feb. lio-(CP-Havae) -Grea Britain, too, must "OXJAOH

t. d. or die." Oliver Stanley, Presi ent-

of the Board oi Ger-many tonight.

While the United Kingdom has "no desire for cut-throat corn- petition backed b state aid." he said, "we do wan . and we must share oi the export

Evidence that Stanley was ad- drelniri his remarks directly to the Rech, which he is scheduled to visit in March during the por- iod when Brittsh and Clo-man irr- ,duatrial representatives are seek- ing to avert an AnglmGerme; trade war. was seen in he fact .. “ or e" - “°‘.fl’°“‘fii' "rim..." ‘ti... ‘it’ ch22‘;

po p in the Fuehrer’;

g speech.

The Board of Trude president spoke at Mansion House st a ben- quet given by the government to celebrate the Bri ish industries fair. opened at olymuis and m“ Court‘ exposition palaces today by the queen. Wares of or nations are on exhibition.

"lire Duke oi Gloucester. HD9111!’ ing for t-he Royal family It - ngihtk banquet, wen-led for faith n the future, remarking that if usiness men will l0

on v eiuse regard prob

loamy‘ p0 bilitiee es “lilacs, they will crexaie a

‘rrade, warned.

AQBIQIBIICC _wsve of confidence that wt trav-

°‘,}‘,°_'°‘§',,,,1,y paneled for shalt on the armamen 1:36. m; h:

.WMIA¢Q PAIIIIUI. J0lilT$ i tivliluscrrsfiiililc

ftlvblllv

r

ation and so‘ on, and, in addition lg

iIll*"'-|llii.

'llililE$, llilllSE ENllilRSE lull nus __ii_ilTlAY

Sir John Simon Opens Defence Debate In British House.

NOON. sc-ibc?’ Egan‘;- creese a e e ,- 050, .000 already authorised for Great Britain's five-year realms- ment plan was “now certain” unless the international situation lr John Simon, Chancellor o1 the Exchequer today‘ called on Parriament to endorse t e doubling of the 82.000.000.000 defence loan xim m

a u .

In a resolution embodying the recommendations and estimates of .o.st week's white pa r, Sir John urged Commons at e outset oi a

two-day armamen debemtgosrant a new ceiling of $4,000. for financing the defence inc. se oi the large mmwculd. be extended to civilian ’ , (protection a- gainst air raids an stocking of food reserves.

No Income Tax Increase?

Although cautionlng the House against premature" conclusions, the Chancellor recalled there been three income tax increases in the last three years and mdicoted the Government expected to meet the 1039-40 defence outlay oi £580,- 000,000 through ciu-rent fiscal re- sources and borrc . an- nounced belief that e "present generation is axeady pinging its part" in contributions to e war chest indicated there would be no further tax .evies

The co Government "will see full-b ast production and be a ‘year of most substantial pro-

grew.

~ "Unprecedented" expenditures were imminent, he admitted. That they would surpass the grevious giant 1937-42 estimate " r now certain unless some rapid change for the better takes place in the international field," he said.

Situation "Horrible"

Sir John described as "horrible" a situation which required such en- ormous payments for war preparat- ions inslead oi for "peaceful pro- gress." A general Amitation on arm- n-ts, he said, would be a boon to Br tain and the world.

But, he continued, other powers were faced with the same disastrous ens. He expressed confidence that Britain aided by its financial strength and "democratic faith",

would emerge en.

Inl pfesentilégr tllpehnGovgl-rzlmant reso ut on, o e House that, of the £1,500,000,000 or- inally set down by the white pap- er cf Feb. 1'1, i937, for the five-‘year plan, it was now evident that ully £l,250,000,00il would have to be spent "within the first three ears. l-le pointed out that itherto the geassiive defence outlays had not

en included in the regular arma- ments budget, although they were an essential part. oi the nation's protection system. He urged that

he use of borrowed caprta. was thoroughly justified for purmase of equipment and foodstuffs which wcu d strengthen the country's de- fence in time oi war.

The defence debate will continue tomorrow with Clement Attlee, La- bor Leader and Prime M. tes‘ Chamberlain participating. today was llmted to finanoal as- pects of the uestion, but omor- row. it will em race the whole field.

New Glasses Enroll In Youth Training

short course. training program in this Province, were filled yesterday hm WM" new clause enrolled. Iln B65100" aouoseintcuristmterinal-BW course this You‘. refill"! 51mm“ Saturday Jovtll-BIBM Wlmfi W- mm returned to their homes in various parts 0i after comp‘ “

4a

rutnjres are liven 719W"-

Tqdq a group of selected Win18 amen and women 160W Francis Xavier mover-stir. Antis-

lqrdernhlp. ‘madame for this work

were ieotedwiththelmpe u leedersin

110$ ICONOMIQ STUDENTS

mud-vine t-lwlmm" °‘ student: who -' ‘ ‘ u" mm‘ eccncmtcrooirree on Saturday.

A.B° r i ' t‘ llvdyn “heroics-want nit-view ,

fer 8t- J“ 9”"

pniph, to take a special course in wi

Approve Sale 0f Plano: And Ships To Foreign Powers .

_A Russian proposal to build battle- ships in United States yards and a Netherlantk plan to buy more than 100 military airplanes here won the approval tcday of some oi the most outspoken Senate critics of F. ‘ t Roosevelt's handling 0.1 womb-fie series to the Btrench Gcrvermnmt. . The approval was qualified, however, by asset-tic that the United States should disclose none of its military secrets, make all sales 0n a c881 basis and conduct _ rations with the irrespective prucbnsere “in the open."

recently reported. is to send a naval mission here tc negotiate for construction oi ilwo battleships in this country. Ste/to Depot-mien officials understand that a Nether- lanch military mission is already in this country to arrange pur- chases of airplanes and other war materials.

Senators Bridges of New Hamp- shire. Nye of North Dakota and Austin of Vermont, all Rqrublicsns

to either the Russian or Neither- lande proposak.