RUHAMAH SCHI'IINFELDl it 'l"R.ANK

WE AND OUR NEIGHBORS

HOME AGAIN

We had a last happy family party at ”Lindy's" the rutaurant noted for the large numhe of theatrical peopll who dine there. The re- staurant is on Gist and Broadway). Crowds attract crowds and people stood waitinl in line for as Ion! as an hour. casting hungry and impatient glances at e diners taking their time Tas they had every rlghtto do) over their coffee and dessert. The guest of honor who had dined there trequen many years ago said that it had become large and noisy beyond re- oo tlon.

- gain, by one of those amusing coincidences, out of the large num- ber of waiters, the one who served us was a fine looking, white-haired man - who was born in-of all places, Glasgow, Scotland, birth- place of the guest of honor and his sister!

We had noted from the first his leisurely manner as compared with the tension and hurry of the other waiters. But we discovered his orig- in in this manner:

One of our party ordered soup to be followed by boiled yellow pike, a specialty of the restaurant. Our waiter smiled and said, pencil poised'ovcr the order pad, "Per- haps you do not remember that ourghoiled pike is served in the soup in which it is cooked.” The gentlemanwithdrew the soup order but was curious to know why the waiter striuld care-the larger the order-the bigger the tip.

"Well, you see." explained the waiter, and his brogue became noticeable for the first time," it's the Scotch in me. I hate to see the waste that goes on herwmople ordering more than they can eat."

And then the story came out and reminiscences of the Old Country flew thick and fastl

GOOD-BYE! The iast few days in NY. were gad ones. Eager as we were to get

"Y chicken and broth--and plenty of

to 1 friends vu-y difficult. My readers m the heart-ache of lllrtinl after the

there will be a Next Meeting!

Dismantling the tiny kitchenette W8! laying xood-bye all over again. We remembered the icy cold day E. came in dragging a heavy suit- case filled with canned goods a huge chicken jar of boiled knives and forks and spoons. We returned the silver-ware with heart-felt thanks.

The pretty dishes were brought by -S. and with them came home- baked cookies and homemade pie serves and two shining aluminium kettles, her favorites for many years-in spite of all my scrubbing. they didn't look as bright when I returned them!

D and A came personally to take back the rotisserie thatyhad broil- ed and toasted and roasted so many health-giving meals. (They had sent so many of the steaks and chops and chickens that they evidently felt belonged with the rotisserie!)

At last we were on the train and the train began to move and as mercifully happens we dried our eyes and set our thoughts toward the pleasant home and friends and all they imply .It was a long Journey and at times as the train crept past flooded fields and em- bankments, a bit frightening. But we made it safely and the journey was lightened by meeting a num- her of returning Islanders. Tw were members of the family of our Lady Senator returning from the swearing in ceremonies at Ottawa at which Senator nman had home, herself with great credit to the Island.

It is good to be back again. As Dr. R. another returning Islander said, "How could we appreciate the

back to the Island the good-byes

Island, if we never left itl"

in every community where there is an employment office of the Un- employment lnsurance Commis- sion a committee has been set up to study the winter work situation and to make rewlmendallons for improving it. We H Q such a com- miltee in Charlott Min.

These people meet the Loc- al Office Manager aboitti every month and their recommendations a c sent in to a regional coordina- tor in Moncton. This co-ordinator takes all the recommendations from the Atlantic Region and pass- es them on to Ottawa where they are tesiod and then made avail- able to the units of 'usiness and industry which use them.

A local committee is not restrict- ed In its efforts. Although the com- mittee does study the conditions in its own area it is also free to study the overall situation in Canada and to make recommendations. Natur- ally each committee can use. and will want to use, the assistance of every citizen.

GOVERNMENT PURCHASING

Because there has been a lot written and' said, particularly in the past two years, about seasonal unemployment there have develop- ed a number of divergent views. For example the federal and pro- vincial governments have re-allgn- ad their purchasing so that the art- lcles they need will be manufactur ed in the winter months.

Some. people say this is just changing the time and not produc- lng any more jobs. They have been critlclal of local efforts to have home. store and factory renovat- ing dime in the winter tmc. To I certain extent this may be so, but there is no doubt that there is a shortage of skilled workers in the summcr and an excess of them in the winter. So if some of those lobe can he transferred from the. summer to the winter the skilled tradesman will have a betterl

Winter Work Factory In Employment Situation

chance of au-year-round employ meat.

in the peak period in the winter, generally in late March, we have had an average of 00,000 people seeking work in the Atlantic Region the past two years. Of course even at the best period in the summer there are bout 20.000 of our people looking for work. So we have an. unemployment problem all the year but it is much more extensive in the winter.

That should be reason enough for allout effort to find some solution. and is another argument for tryh ing to do jobs in the winter which are considered warm weather work. Becuase if we find a way to do those jobs in the winter there is a possibility that they will then become year-around occupations. And there is a probability that it will not just mean that we are transferring, to the winter. jobs that would be done in the summer.

It is important then to continuel to foster the small things-the lit- tle renovating jobs--in our winter employment campaign. This might not be too popular with some people. There are no doubt quite a number who still say that such work should be done only in the warm weather. It ls.not suggested that you go to extremes: that you do house-cleaning when it is not convenient. But the little renova- ting jobs have so much ln their favor from a seasonal employment standpoint that every effort should be made to build them in volume.

Those little jobs may look insigni- ilca alongside the unemployment flgu es. But a whole lot of little jobs. each employing a few men for a few days-at times when they would not normally be employed- is a big thing for the economy of the area. And it is an even hlmzer thin: for those who get this bit

Notes Progress

The business meeting of the Cale- donlan Club elansmen took place in the Aerlnultuni Rooms in: evening where a good attendance discussed club plans for the cur- rent Vell-

The president. Clansman J. 0 C. Campbell.,Q.C.. was in the chair. aud.ia reminisen he -remarked

u the erowtli

tlipewtime of his first interest when the organization was a promising infant. and now its development to mushy t status was remark- able.

The secretary, Clansman Gordon

and Mcwllan. read the minutes which

were passed unanimously. and the yu-mus e1l ftfi committees reported a ac v es.

some of the plans for Highland Games competition were discussed and instructions were given to the recordinl secretary to take up im- portant matters arising hi this field.

Clansman Charles Craig, report- ed upon the imangements for the Ceilidh in the Y. M. C. A. Tues- day night and the program submit- ted was approved by the president. He hoped that members would re- membe that they could bring a friend to the Ceilidh if they so de- sired. '

A fine meeting was concluded with the singing of "Auld loan! Sync"-

Colallonian Club '

Succeeds Mr.

MtiN'l'BIAL..laI.ll -'l.'hIap-

2

public relations Provinces. who

on March it after nearly a century of railway service. Mr. Lscoinbe. a native of Glen- garry, joined the CNN. at Montreal in 1927 and held various positions in the general publicity depart- ment prior to becoming senior news writer in 1045. He was pro-

latlons representative at Moneton in 1947, ” t regional public relations representative for Trans- Canada Air Llnes and the railway in 1948, CNN press representative at Halifax in 1050 and assistant manager, press bureau ln.Mon- treal in 1952. He was appointed supervisor of press and raido news services in 1955. .

He served as chairman of the committee in charge of press ar- rangements for the Royal Visit of 1951 for the City of KIWI! Ill!

15 ON ORDER

Expect Egyp Harvcircls W

OTTAWA (CPl - Remainder. of an Egyptian order for 15 Harvard training planes from Canada will be filled unless the Middle East situation w o r s e n 5. Iil0V8N1m9l1'- sources said Tuesday night.

Earlier. External Affairs Min-

ister Pearson told the Common; that three Harvards are being shipped to Egypt on the Egyptian freighter Star of Assuan, which sailed from Halifax Monday. The freighter also carried Cana- dian military supplies for Turkey. Greece and Portugal. three of Can- ada's 14 allies in the North At- lantic Treaty Organization. It car- ried no army-type trucks for Egypt as had been reported from Halifax and Saint John, N. B. ,

BEFORE RED SHIPMENT

Mr. Pearson told the Commons that the government early last summer approved an Egyptian or- der for 15 Harvards. This was be- fore recent iidlsturbiniz develop- ments" ln the Middle East. One of these developments is shipment of amis to Egypt by the Commu- nist bloc.

A.-':cd about the action of some European nations in postponing arms shipments to Egypt after the latest Middle East crisis arose, government sources said these arms comprised such items as jet planes and heavy guns. One could not compare such shipments with Harvard trainers. they added. The question of arms shipments to Egypt was first broached in the Commons last week by Alistair

Eden's Visit To Washington

lion Order For ill Be Filled

Stewart, CCF member for Winni- peg North.

In reply to his query. Mr. Pear- son said at that time that he knew of no recent shipments of Cana- dian aircraft to Egypt or of onion for such shipments. ' '

Later, in an interview with The Canadian Press, Mr. Stewart Salli he had been reliably informed 918 25 Harvards were being exported to Egypt by Canadian Car and Foundry Company of Mont '. ;

KNEW NOTHING or oimrzns

As late as Monday. responsible government officials said they knew nothing of any orders I1! Egypt for military equipment. Mr. Pearson, outside the Corn- mons. said he knew nothing of the Harvard shipment until Tuesdu morning. He said he was informed of it only minutes before entering the Commons at 11 a. m. informants said the other 12 reconditioned Second World War Harvards, turned out by Canadian Car and Foundry. will be shipped to Egypt unless war breaks out be- tween Egypt and Israel.

Mr. Stewart asked Tuesday in the Commons whether the Har-

C N R Public Relations

the Nova Sc tia ex-nnmd; pointmentolDollllIlV.LIemnbechairm 0 Gov the Nova Scotla division of

Canadian Red Cross Society; and chairman of publicity for the Archdiocesan Union of the Ed! Name Society of Greater mount

moted acting regional public rte- I

and for the Moneton Community Centre. He lectured in journalism at King's College at Halifax from 1950-52

Moneton, Halifax, Sydney, New-

foundland and New Brunswick clerk in 1928 and publlcl repre- Press Clubs and a former member sentative in 1941. of the Moneton Gyro, Port of Hall- He is honorary pi ” t of the

fax and Halifax Rotary Clubs. the Montreal Junior Board of Trade and thetllalifax Board of Trade.

relations men in the Atlantic pro- vinces, Mr. Sayer joined the rail- way, after service with the Depart-

Sayer In. City and

an of public relations III the

WI TIEAT THE SICK WELL. ey's Pharmacy. open I a.m to pan. ' .

tailored styles in long or short glesvas. 81.06 for 32.00. S. A. Mac- Donald's.

FIRST AID instructors course for men and women. 11 weeks, Wednesday evening 7.30-lo o'- clock. Begins Jan. ziith. Red qtou Headq scan. Enrol now.

. ATTENTION ALL members L0. 01'. supper meeting Thursday, January 19 at 6.30 p.m.-Guest speaker Mrs. Keith Rogers.

IIGULAB THURSDAY night dance Canadian Legion Home, Kenati ion. Music by Erwin Delg- han and Sunshine Boys. Admission 60 cents.

Guardian

Central

LADlES' BLOUSES in Nylons and ravens regular and tailored

LADIE8' WOOL cardigans. alu-it 11-Z). Nice selection of colors. Lesa 2) percent. 8. A. McDonald's.

nouns ANNIVERSARY Con- cert. P. W. C. Auditorium. Wed- nesldamy! and Thursday, January 25 an I .

1

ALL MEMBERS are asked to attend the annual meeting of Spring Park Comrnunit Club in the Hall, Thursday evening at I o'clock.

FIRST AID standard course ht men and women. 0 weeks. Mon- day evenings 1.30-0 o'clock. Be- gins Jan. 23. Red Cross Hend- quarters. Enrol now.

Security Counci

By WILLIAM N. OATIS

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y tAP) Australia, Nationalist China, Peru and Cuba Friday joined the seven ' other members of the UN Security Council in calling for condemna- tion of Israel for the Dec. 11 raid on Syrian forces near the Sea of Galilee.

However, while Friday's meeting showed the council.is unanimous in favoring condemnation, ii is 'divlded on whether to ask Israel to pay compensation for loss of life and damage in the raid.

The council adjourned to 'l'ui-s- day when it will hear from non- members Syria and Israel and then may vote on pending propos-

als.

These include a strong Soviet resolution calling the attack "out- .ageous.' a milder British-U. S.- French resolution calling it "lla-

MR. D. V. LACOMBI

ment of Railways and Canals at Ottawa. as secretary to the gener- al manager at Moneton in 1913. He obtained a law diploma from Me- Glll University and became chief clerk of the legal department at Moneton in 1917 and of the advertis- ing department in 1924. On the formation of the general publicity department, he was named chief

ivuz. r. R. saves.

He is a member of the Montreal,

l Members

Join In Conclemning Israel

grant and Iranian amendments to make the latter more like the for- mer.

All condemi. the attack. The Sovlet and Ira nian proposals, adopting a Syrian suggestion, also would have the council decide Is- rael should pay "adequate com- pensaiion."

The operation cost a reported 56 Syrian and six Israeli lives. is- raell said it was to quiet Syrian guns that had fired on Israeli fish- ing and police boats on the sea, which is within Israel near the Syrian border. But Syria com- plained to the UN that it was "open aggression.”

Tingfu F. Tsiang of Nationalist China and Victor Andre Belaunde of Peru came out Friday for hav- ing the council call for compensa- tion, as Ruasla, Yugoslavia and Iran already had done.

But that made only five of the 11 council members on record for such a provision. and seven votes would be necessary to put it across. The big Westeni powers and Belgium have called the idea impractical.

Tsiang, Belaunde and Carlos

Illanco of Cuba all expressed gen. 9'31 lllliroval of the Western res- ii. E. Ronald Walker, Aus- tr s new representative to the UN, indicated he held the same opinion.

The Chinese said the Israeli raid WI! llllluatified. But he said Syrian interference with Israeli activity on the sea also was unjustified. The Western resolution, unlike the Solllet text. mentions such inter- "lf".”ia'i

u anco told the council ”The reprisals of Israel greatly ex. ceeded the provocation."

PRIVATE INDUSTRY To Go

LONDON (Reuters)-All private industry and commerce in Shang- hai, China's biggest city. will be joint state-private concerns by lhls weekend, Tsao Ti Chlu, deputy secretary of the city's Communist party committee, announced Tues- day, according to the Communist New China news agency.

BELGIUM T0 ABSTAIN

BRUSSELS ilieutersl - Foreign Minister Paul-Henri Spaak Tues. day instructed Belgium's United Nations delegation to abstain from voting on Spain's admission to the UN not because Spain is a (lit. tatorship but because she was Hit- ler's and Mussoli.ni's ally during the last war."

BEFORE YOU BUY!

Thursday. Jan. 19,1956 Jrhe Guardian. Rage

ls

CANADA'S FINEST

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Moneton Men's Press Club. past president of the Moneton Kiwanis Club, and a member of the Mon- eton City Club. Moneton Curling Club. Canadian Club. Port of Hall- fax Club and the Halifax, Sydney and New Brunswick Press Clubs.

One of the most popular public

vards bound for Egypt are equipped with gun mor "Jgs.

Mr. Pearson said he didn't lrnow how a gun mounting could be put on a Harvard trainer but he would look into the matter;

An RCAF Vspokesma. said vards have been used s ce Second World War as armamed trainers. They can carry one calibre browning machine guns or rockets, mounted in the wings. A photograph issued Tuesday by the defence department shows a Harvard firing foIn' rockets at a ground target.

OTTAWA (CP) -Prime Minisltc Sir Anthony Eden of Britain may address a joint sitting of the Com- mons and Senate during a fiveday I visit next month. A The external affairs department. announced Friday that Sir Anthony and F 0 re 1 g a Secretary Selwyn Lloyd will be in Ottawa Feb. 3-8 following their visit to Washing- ton.

They will call on Prime Minister St. Laurent and External Affairs Minister Pearson Feb. 6 and 7.

"It is also hoped that Sir An- thony will address an combln i sitting of the Senate and House of F in the P..." ing." the department said, During their stay, Sir Anthony and Mr. Lloyd will be guests of Governor-General Massey at Gov-

of employment.

a build- w

Urge:Anolher Conference On

Tax Agreements

REGINA (CP)-Premier T. C. P ,' has I 1 t' th federal - provincial conference on the tax-rentals question.

A letter he sent to Prime Min- ister St. Laurent earlier this week says the Saskatchewan govern- ment believes another conference is warranted because the effects of the plan tabled in Parliament

-' J , are so "far.-reaching". It suggests the conference he held in April. . i r The letter was made public Fri- day in a statement from the pre-

emment House.

mier's office.

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Like every cake nti;iLleo;ltIli' pure.

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HERE'S MY FAVOURITE RECIPE. WON'T YOU TRY IT SOON?

take some deep breaths-through your nose.-

YOURS

CONFIDENTIALLY

:., Byrv-i rt

MONTREAL, Jan 19th-Calling all home- owners! Vl"intcr-time your best time for indoor improvementsl It's when building tradesmen are ireest. Get your home improvements done now, and you'll save .oney-because more experienced help, available in the winter-time, will finish the job faster . . . and time-because you won't have to go on a. waiting list. You'll benefit from the cmllsiiinnship of first-class men working without hurry, and youlll help your community by providing employment durin the off-season. If you need cash to do those jobs, see your BAN OF MONTREAL man.-iger about a Home Improvement. Loan-available for almost any wortlnvliile need at only 514 per cent. interest per snnum and repayabla in easy monthly instalments.

Tummy Ilpaeu . . . are a part of childhood, but they must. be watch- ed cureiully. That's why, for generations. mothers have been giving their little ones CASTORIA when they are troubled with irregularity. This childis laxative is so mild. gentle and thorough-that it provides natural- like, not ' t y . t . 2 children like the llavor of Castoria, it's no trouble to