AGENT-Mrs. John Po

T

e SUM

EST-ERN GUARDIAN

SUMMERS“)

u ‘m... s sun rauwa couun

trout last-Phone m-r

flows, Subscriptions, Advertising should be left with Mrs. Pom]

Thenfillzllllllfl may be bought dolly st any of the following stores u.

. e 1-

mllnell Bookstore. Water st. Toronto BIN”. Water it.

The Guardian will be delivered to any homo h;

Go ll l) lldnurrk ‘Gallmitlllnlllfavdme sol.

Snmmcrside by

rrler Boy st 2c per day or 10c per week. Phone 288.1 g" u,“ “m” m,

Thl

A

-ll Olli‘ e‘

ll

ursday, Janus? iun River vs. p ion 1

Cl‘

ea

. Mr. ‘ter Dcan st Gilroy, conforms,

le

s ago. . alive of this Province has

n wll

ELECT

ronssm

Sis

PRETTY WEDDING-A quiet

in y

=e. wh Miss Mari W" at!!! on Larkin. . n. k Macmwe Arthur MacEwen.

mer id. Re , W _ rmefid em v m VerWoli

h u‘

1-

to

' Sydney N. s hcr daughter,

t ls Salli? Mlle Y Tefi"

g worm Powder 35c lb. Taylor ug Co, Remington.

.. Hearts, Beef Bruce's.

BUY BLOSSOM 0f Canada

1 s. Pond and Delaney. whole- Jcbbers. Summerside.

THE ANNUAL meeting of

-.Hlswi.ic nd d Li‘? “ohm”

Re msay Anni

was built for lm‘. Maclvwen -1.v. Mr. an Mrs. Msclllwen the best wishes of their many 14s for their future iuwi.

ilss Marv Hogan was a recent

riends will regret to learn of continued illness of Mrs. May-

Bryenlon. Malpequem-S be Borden Connell, of Dum- 1d: was c recap: vlshor to her - in Sea. View.—-S rs. Mattie Cordon, Bummer- “us a recent vlsztor to town-g ‘ ' 15s Marjorie Crozier of l-lam- Wfls a weekend visitor to Bum- lde.,—3 ' is v d, ajn. merside is visiting friends treaL-S

._s 2 erslde. wkelre vlshora to

H. Eli l" Gallant bu nturn-

_‘ lends will learn with llifl at her bomein Wellington.

‘was.s)vli WW1

w, your order to tho boy responsible [or

s column is reserved for news . of local interest but advertising of l ngwsy nature may be Inserted rt i cents s word strictly psy- sble in advance.

GOOD INVESTMENT --

ORSE MEAT, Boneless Beef, Tripe, order now Is-lm-i-id-fli.

for better baking-at your

L-WO-l-S-Sl.

OCKEY "- Kensington Rink All: 312.118 P's?

e l - 0c and 20c. One houryrkafe

ntstch. L-13l-1-18-2i.

ue District L. O. 14.. will be . R

Conneli. cometary. L-lfl-l-ld-il.

6th. mourn one son, ter

occurred on January ayes b0

pre eceased n. few

Doan althoumh ‘hum ere and made many friend; 0m lg will be ki y re-

Pas foil BID and

‘ l ' sndwthe , fer e 5h gel- vers.

1 niz - gvelvlallslfl “italic egrégytegfn

Mr. and Mrs. Alonso e the bride of Mr. n. son oi Mr. and

both cf

s pref/t new homo

Personals

to welimgzom-S

Char-

era MacLeo of

in~

l-Hula MacKay and twor children Gordon and Betty, Glar-

- 101' e weekend-Q

her homo in Summerside . where she vis-

im, Richards.-

ilrness of we Edward ac-

to/ report th

Hos- o'-

"v. :.....e.'.:'."°" "l m.............s€sats

gnwilies-rn

' Mayor John E. 0o

deliveries on you routs,

-con on. rox alscurrs for.

wlnte i dl l

now it harsh..." m nlxflltl-i-lfjlitll-ilil: —ANNUAL ‘ Kensington

Dairyind Associ ti

in the Town zh1i”'r,l'§§it§’?.fi°§‘3

uary 17. at 2 p. m. L-lll-l-lc-Zl.

-v1su:on r u o! o s unanswe-

Summerside, g firs. Ellsworth BagnalL-B l -nscsran rmo on January 15th. olhie filler”??? Ear marks. t ear B. E., left a?‘ 46 IN. Notify J. T. Waite, vellers nest. L-148-1-l7-21 —USE ARTHUBJS - mule. Eczema OIHIJHEIIlKawYOIlQSE tried the rest: ncw trv the best. Arthur's Pharmacy. Sununerside. L-147-l-17-3l.

Local Fishennen's llnion Drganized At Summersido

O anizati fishleI-menb ‘lixhigrl gknnd Bvflvnerslde 1m. night.

a meeting Jlhflery 25th when etails oi the ("ionisation would be worked out. TWfhtY-Blllht members joined the union lest night. W. B. Mclleill was named secretary. akers at last night's mectin, inc uded: Nspoleon Arsenault, Eg- mont Bay. vice-president oi the Prince Edward Island Plshermenb Unlml- ‘he Parent organization; E3719 M0380. director of thePro. glacial Union for Prince County; ames Blscquiere, Rustlco, prosi. dent onf the local union there; mrpbell of sum. mmldei W- J- wller: Oxford. N. 8.. fisher broker; Ernest Clow, William Perry, mdele Arsenault, Samuel Simmons, Archie Camp. bell. Charles Gallant, I. B. Mo. N91"- Pllll Perry. all simmer-ride ‘label-men: and Hughie Murray nd Sinclair Affleck oi Bedequg a]: n" "b0" Speakers favored glmwmmt to organics a union. ....:~..::=c:*: misdvpszva v Illkhtbmeeting. a

Few Japanese Illegally In he Dominion

local place st William

todsy in the l-lbuss of comm)”

-The board t

mu for Britrbhorédluglllg 13,2221; °f "ldl-‘SPYM Muscling of Aliens. lll-hfillflh it rccc ised Japanese entered Canada llegully 1n w“. siderabis numbers between 19¢; end 198i due to “lax and inef- ficient" enforcement of immigra- W"! féflllallcns at certain points on the Pacific coast.

At present, the board said, there l" 110$ treat in excess of 100 359mm illesa in Canada. 1t urged that efforts should be per slated in to apprehend those still illegally in this country.

THE BREAKS some think t , stove as‘. fibrils?‘ ... u an o e , Just tell him "Life istreriousg?

And then he'll likely turn around To say ‘You can not whine your

we To annwh but d Oath othlgrfimd

Nor. neither, can you blow your

horn, Nor tell oi filings you'll dc;

Butimmtbgflgxslytytimt u bo Youllhrc tbhll as , .

Iorlf d "t '11 mnameuzcmttni...

And your 1' discontented mind That neveigflnever gets tho breaks.

80th .t-h ‘s thsort Whoakesmntofihdsmem

hero,

givtltosoaln grog-filament: fear. .

’.il=?-‘.““'i‘:.‘.it€il'..%

m“ use tailings and tbs fltsiatboylnsbhltoosgown: - melsnciiol . lrfietinsttuyimorume: on Ynlgzttllltyflilrtboulhtsln ltotfi-oipoetivsstunssmq. cushions-nod: some»

If

“guano other

*@»~>-; .5.

Mackenzie i ‘mm

wfimsr mustn't. w Whstmsngiust toslrutsndllvo.‘

Sonnihingsaro butlliel ma“ Wmufiw" 9M‘ power to gt?“

AND

Sees Eviderice

__i0_2n-A1u.o.d_&fln_ulss l) ____

11g dxéerturn. said the Conservative

Mskl his first ma or speech as lead?!‘ cf the opposlllnn, in tne debate on tbs Speech from the Throne, Dr. Msnion found much to condemn in the treaty and char ed there had been “s lot of beung ng" in the settling of its

rms. Ho referred particularly to the proposed removal of the" threc per cent excise tax on certain com- modities when imported and the application of‘ the terms of the treaty to all most-favored nations. If the excise tax was removed on the commodities mentioned in the agreement it would have to be re- moved on others in order inequal- ize matters. This would mean new concessions for which nothing would be obtained in return.

Included In Concessions

All the tariff concessions grant- the United States" applied equally to Germany, Japan, Italy and other nations in the most- iavored nation class but no con- cessions were obtained in return from those countries. -

Only time would tell whether the treaty was for the benefit of Canada ut it was certain to in- ure some industries as it would

eneiit others. one thing was sure, however. It meant the death knell of the system oi trade preferences with Great Britain by which Canada had profited in the past six years. "

The issue in the next general election would not be selected by the government but by the people, Dr Manion ssld, and it would be the record of the government, “its masterly inactivity" and its failure to deal with unemploy- ment.

The Conservative Loader de- manded iihst a committee of the House be set up this session to deal with the censorship of speeches on the radio and other radio matters. Without passing s final judgment he questione‘ tne wisdom of one man having the right to forbid the use of a radio network to George MoCullagh. publisher of the Toronto Globe and Mail or any other Canadian who did not advocate revolution or oi- fend any large section of the popu- lation. (Mr. McCullagfi was re- fused permission to broadcast a series oi five addresses over s C. B. C. network).

Dr. Manion approved the idea oi a defence purchasing board. mentioned in the S ech from the Throne. but wan . to know something about the sonnel | and powers of the I boar . before

it was set up.

| The ‘geople oi Canada were cp- ed large profits being made

n armaments. They regarded that

as "blood money" and "proiiteer-

ing in patrio ." -'lhe House

should know whether the

scd board was to be a

ro- ll icai

st. card and whether it woudselect

the world getting ideas on defence andthengive him scontrsctwith- out asking others for bids.

l Dr. Manion said he was proud of

| the honor conferred u n him in leadership of the nservative Party, and of having been chosen as member for London. lie thank- ed the Liberal y for the court~

esy lt display in ot placin a candidate against hills in London. Royal Visit ~

TumingWo the B ech from the Throne, he sold everyone d agree with the reference to . rejoicing over Iof the King and Queen.

The King and Queen at their Coronation had dedicated them-

Mary.

The Conservative Leader also en- dorsed references in the speech to friendship between Canada and the United Btates and to satisfac- tion at the preservation of peace in the recent crisis.

"Canada cannot be slone in do- ing without defences." he said as he agreed with the proposal to strengthen the defence forces ms- terially. With the dictator nations in their‘ resent aggressive frame oi mind i wculd bedangerous for s country as rich in resources as Canada to neglect its defences.

“If some of the Lieutenants of the Prime Minister in the Prov- ince of Quebec. had not been so assiduous in tcachin the people that we were the ml tsristic party. when defence appropriations were half what

cult to break down the prejudices and fears they have built up in regard to defence."

BOQNIPNIQIGIIII

Dr. Manlon said he objected to

the Government puttlfll mil 11W-

da in c-nnectlo with trade agreement announcements.

my opinion there is probably loo much prop s. t out b1 the Government on e radio

mg‘ in other ways."

the last six or eight. there has been i0 or i2 Mi broadcasting scross Canada. posedly explaining the working of their departments but_ throwing in swordtoslzcwtheirowngood

work.

In fut “I bell tho person who the m $101114 resd it." He ent notwons of

'_ ‘ muss n.

ween . a - t w“? ullsliln nd mud‘ B. C. Dr. Monion ssl :

"it strikes mo that this conser- shlp is no s ate to the grestboselswe mobs cf demo-

. free speech. use religion. was. in this couch? ~

th sJl due rupee in the s m: sndtheC. I. C. it not sufficient that any one t _ country have the ' 0r jiall rnamwbo “W

h‘ . pros iii‘ ‘ issuer. "t. "Wbstlvlr ~uid1l

the forthcoming visit.

d0 not lsreewithmsnyoithennhe‘ should not be given any different, treatment than that given George

Drew or even the treatment giv-

on Communists.

Against Communism “I object to Communists be- cause their whole religion is to

overthrow the existing system b’);

force — ing bullets instead ballots, Yet 'I‘lm Buck or any other Communist may sir his views over the o '

There was s strongtsndency s~ rnong certain big business men to lantgck bitterly those who ventured

but ole criticisms could be an- swered. He had not liked some of the things Mr CcCulLsgh said but believed in his right to say them.

"If radio is to be controlled in this manner. may it not be the press next?" Dr .Ma.nion asked. l-le said Mr. Mcculazh was backed by one of the richest men in Can- ada, William Wright, gold mine owner, and could put his views before Canada in the most expen- sive woy as he did in circumvent- ing the C. B. C. ruling yester- day.-

Dr. Msnlon urged the Govern- ment to lose no time in setting up a parliamentary committee to deal with censorship and other aspects of radio broadcasting.

Unomplo. merit Problem

It was bhe duty of Parliament and the Federal Government to find a solution to the obstacles of constitutional luniiatious placed in the way of a solution of the unemployment problem. Yet the

forecast no solution. It said a national ccnfepence would be called after the report of the Dominion-Provincial Commission was available.

"This Government has been in bower near!" four years." he said. "and it is going to call a national conference to tell it what i-t should do about unemployment. Well. I think any ctnference could tell them to do something better than they have done.

"The Government still has faith in unemployment insurance. some- where in the Bible it is said that faith without good works is dead."

The Conservative leader ques- tioned a statement that the fish- ing industry i-ntproved. This wu disputed bv people in the ln- dudarv who were ufferlnit actual distress in some as.

s are Trade Agreement

The Government had out out so much m-cp nda on the Can- ada-Unllled trade treaty that some 1e wore almost sirald to it. He did not propose to be silenced although he realized no one could predict the ultimate ef-fect of the treaty on Canada.

The advantages from the treaty as a whole had to be viewed as ms the dlsadvantmes and there had already been manv com- plalnts age/inst the operation of the tre t

av.

The los of the six cent o. bushel wheat praference- in the United Kingdom would be a serious blow not only to the wheat mowers but also to Ca i '

n en ports.

Dr. Marrion said he had "not the slinh-test doubt"_ that loss of the wheat erence in the United K111111001 would take sway a large share oi business it had brought to Maritime Province ports. as well as damaging Canadian markets in the United Kingdom. That hope had been in United Sta/tea newspapers.

"Bur-render of these preferences strikes the death knell of the bre- ferential system under which we have profited in our trade Willi Great Britain." Dr. Manion de- clued. Canada was surrendering the ‘ t market in the world.

. time this Government deals with the United States it acts the worst of it.” Dr. Msnlon declared. "It gives two for cne." “Om horse. one it." -

Rested a rnem .

“Yes, only United Sta/tea gets the horse and we net the rabbit." DrbrManion wtoxte

Manion rerf to claims. in the speech. that the trade agreements with United states

s trade eme-nt Slovakia but in tihe crisis last Sep- t r "did any-body notice the United States donning armor and fiohvt for Czecho- cville _ the efforts of the British to save peace. “Tlhe whole ides of pill/ting this sort of thine on patriotic grounds is so much twaddle." Dr. Msnion

declared. ‘mere had been some sungtion

wasvth

tfhalt national unitv rhiniht be the lace.

department's Iaoortl

"rm Government is not sol-tut to choose the issue. That has been done by the people already. and that issue is going to be the re- cord of this Government.

"The trouble with this Govern- ment is than. it got elected and then went to sleep. Or. if I mlwht use Mitch's phrase (Premier Hen- of Ontario) it pulls up the blind. takes a peep out. then goes book and bibemaltcs for another

ee weeks

"I like to ducts Mitch because

he is good when he is emressipl

his ooinio of his friends.” "lite inst

c me sac ont." said Dr. Msnion.

It has given no evidence

tbousn tn whims. 13a‘; Q

ab! to convince u. 1

hwouunderstocd. than. 1t he's gwphowne

analysts lack of action and s lack "any plan to remedv con-

‘llho Government was continual- lynaninsoutword thatsiiwss wollinosnsdswhnnsilwasnot well. more was more . more

. more our in than over befou and un- 1

0s

ublio life, Dr. Manlon said,_

Fmncls Kelly and Mrs. Leo » L ch

unenkgaloyed youth who had never

wor .

The Bureau of Statistics mated this latter number gt 000 but s youth council in onto had ‘placed it

Minister Mscken King before the 1935 Rene/ml election. The book was written for "the delecta- tlon of the electors." Dr. Manion said. and he was reading it so that the Prime Minister might. be- fore leaving office. fulfill some of

his pledges.

The book had referred to "Con- servative years of depression." ior- gettimz "there plight be some vealre of depression during his own rea- lmef’ . Mackenzie King had said the Liberal Party would 1e- stm-e prosperity and with the com- ing of prosperity third parties would disappear.

Third parties were still in ex- istence. Dr Manlon said. and when there was s roar of ter. he added his “friend on my left (Hon. H. H. Stevens fwmer head of the Reconstruction Party) has only returned to the fold 0i the party to which he belonged.

The book had pledged the Lib- eral Partv to to bring harmony and cooperation. create an investment control board. cure unenvnloyment. brim blwk prosperity. control cred- it. establish proportional represen- tation. and “continue the Liberal » practice of the British preference."

“Well. the British preference. ob- ialned bv the Conservative Party. has been practically wiped out by the trade agreement with United States." Dr. Manion said.

Budget Not Balanced

The budget had not been bal- anced althcuzh Mr. King had said that would be the aim of a Lib- eral Government. He had promised a reduction in expenditures and expenditures had never been so heavy as now. Reducticn in tax- ation had been promised but there had been increases only. Nothing had been done to bring about s more equal dhtrjbutlon of wealth. s-st forth bv Mr. King as Liberal objective. '

"Th: Right Honorable ls the greatest reformer t count- ry has ever roducedwhen he is out of office ut he L; the greatest reactionary this country has ever produced when he is in office. He ls a theoretical reformer and a practical reaccionaxa."

e Prime Minis r had tured Canada with l Liberal vern- ments and asked whether anything cou d more cfosely approac a. nai- ional government, or a era-operative commonwealth, Dr. Mani-c said. The book envisioned a federal and nine provincial governments all of one mind. "Whose mind did he mean." Dr. Manicn asked, ‘Mitch's or his own?"

"God help social reform in Can- ada if we have to wait ior co-opor- ation between this Government and the provinces.

"The Right Honorable gentleman has dodged a lot of goddesses in his time. much to my regret" Dr. Men- lon said amid la hter “but I am a.- lfriaid Nemesis wl catch up with 1 m "

Mr, MacKenzie King challenged Dr. Msnlon to sh w ere he had ever promised to "banish unem oy- ment." Dr. Manlon read the e Minister's statement on election night 1995 and declared it was either a promise to end unelnploytrgenttcog

cs

peop e. J. E. Matthews newly elected Liberal member for Brandon open- ed debate with a. motion that a humbe adds-us be sent to the Gov- emor-General for the speech from the throne delivered at the open- lnE-iof Parliament one! Crevrier (Lib. Stormont) seconded the address.