p, ._'rhls column as reserved. In I .¢ lpcsl interest but sdvsrtlllll . sewsy lotus III’ be nssrtod as | nests n word strictly pqysbls ll _BUY BEST QUALITY No. 1 harness leather out in strips, any ‘idm, at Bruce's. L-4100-2-ll-2i. _sMALL SCALES with platform “m; fin scoop for fur farmers, sold right at Bruce's. L-4lB0-2-.1-2i. ._5MALL POWER. and hand meat ‘happen; and bone grinders. sold .1310. at Bruce's. L-4l80-2-l1-2i. ,_my our-Cod-iivar-oil in tablet ‘m, 50a par box. Mail orders filled promptly. 'I‘sylor Drug Co.,~Ksu- gingtoii. ._visl'l‘lNG IN CI-PTOWN-Mua Nora lirmnan, daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. .1. .1. rmmm. smut the week- gmi in Charlottetown. Mr. Eamon w“ a. visitor to the 01W on Sat- urday-S .-ENTEBTAINED SOCIAL CLUB _M1g,g Jennie Down-ass entertained lie Ladies Social Club oi Trinity unrgd Church at her home on yrlday evenins.-—S .-INSTALLING NEW FURflAll -A new heatln" ploy‘ l- beinr in- Itgufid in Epworth Hall to replace the old one, which has long been inadequate ior the needs oi the hall. The work is being done by Allan W. Palmer and judging by the rapidity with which th“ work 1,; going forward the new heatin! system will be in workim orde- in time ior the Valentine ‘N1. Whl"h is held annually under the aus- pices oi the Ladies Social Club-S MBIRTIIDAY GREETINGS- m-s. Edward C. Strong entertained g inrg: number oi callers on Satur- day aftemoonatherprettyhomeon Summer Sire??- On the °°°954°n P" her birthday. Besides those vszio called in person to extend eon- gmumions, Mzs. Strong was the recipient of many bimiduy nect- mgg by letter and telegram from relatives and friends at s. dis- canoe-S. LAFPOINTED ‘MANAGER-The filends of Mr. Henry Wedjn who for the past two months has been employed with the mnran Dru; Co. or Summerside, will be pleased to Ieam that at the recent snnua-l meeting oi’ the company he was ap- pointed managlng pharmacist. Mr. wedgeaerved 18 years fl-pprcntlw- Ihip with Mr. .1. m. Dalton. oi’ Gourlies Ltd“ and at Dslhousvi Imiverslty, Halifax. In the P. E. I. Phanmiceutical Board examinations hepnssed all subjects with ill‘! highest marks. Mr. Wfldile is‘! Bummerside boyand his ions 0X- ruenoe in the drug business makes 1m thoroughly qualified for the cuties oi this new Position. -VALENTINE SOCIAL-The Y. P, s. of ‘nlnlty United Church held s social evening sitar their ivfll-l? weekly meeting on Priday, Weill-n!- Tne hall was deccratsd in seasonal colors for the Nalentine festival. Tlic regular meeting was presided over by Mr. Leo. Tooiuias who led the devotional pericd and con- ducted the business moetins. Mr. Albert Iiinklettez- was chairman of the social program. Previous in the games and contests which oc- cupicd the greater port of the cvciiing, Mls Lottie MacCallum gave a reading and Mia Helen Nicholson and Mica Mildred Wood- side sang in duet. There were about ility Pwirle present, Dr. and Mrs. Ryan being among the guests. Alter a dainty limch the games and contests were resum -‘ and the entertainment come to s success- ful conclusion with s hearty 5111B- bng, and the Notional Anthem. >8. -W. M. S. MEETING-The Wo- man's Missionary Society oi ‘n-lnity United Chum-h, " . was held in Epworth J-llall. ‘rumday si- temoon with the President, we. L R. Allen presiding. The meeting Opened wit-h music, and the hymn. "0 iWalk With Shall Know the Truth and the Tnith shall make you inc." ‘filo secretary, mo. Victor Tmvciso told mm the minutes. The mo; book lslscn w" Siren by lkl. A. B. Mac!”- "Buildors of. from the book mdian Church" by Neill. which outlined somethirls 0f aigéifii; sick §§:§r§ iii .__.____i.____ _. _____- -Miss Patience Iuman of Bedeque was the guest for the weekend of Miss Clark of Birmmerslde-fl _ —0liss In Poiricr. of Halifax is visiting in Summer-side on account of the illness of her mothen-S -Mr. Donald Campbell oi Al- Csrl Crockct, of Sumrnersidd-S -Mir. Reign Tinney and Malor Travers oi Summe “ leit last week for Montreal to attend the fur suction sales-S -Coun. T. D. Csrruthcrs oi the C. N. S. I". Breeders’ l ' tlon is attending the fur auction sales in Montreal-S -Miss Audrey Dix. daughter of Captain Dix, is visiting her sister, Mrs. victor Chaisson of Summer- lidQn-B _-M’rs. James Cousins, Baltic, l! the guest of Mrs. Stanford Gay-S -—-Mrs. Manson MacNeill of m... is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. . Summersid .-S —Mr. B. I. R/ayner of Summer- sidc underwent an operation in the Prince County Hospital on Monday and is doing nicely-S Allflss Mary McArdle Summer- sidc spent the weekend in Char- lottetown the guest of Judge and Mrs. Duffy. —llldlss Marion MacLellan R. N. of Silmmemide is visiting in Char- lottetown the guest oi Miss Annie Callaghan. -Congratulatione are being ex- tended to M. uni iii-s. R Iph Compton of st. Eleancrs on the arrival oi s baby boy in the Prince County Hospital 0n Illeb. 1lth.—S -Miss Irene Slliphant who is attending Mount Allison Universiy spent the weekend with her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sllliphant of Summer-cl‘ .—S -.l=‘rlends oi Mrs. (Rev) W. H. Hrrdlng will be pleased 1o learn that she is able to be up and about again after her recent serious ill- neas-S. --Mi.ss Iphiginic Arsenault, daughter oi Mr. Justice Arsenault and Mrs. Arsenault was a weekend visitor to Summerslde, the guest of Miss Ruth Gallant-S l! -Mrs. w. J. Buchanan oi sum- her sisters, Mrs. Howard Weeks oi Fredericton, P. E. 1., and Mrs. Wil- fred Inman of Tryon-S VC/iarged. With G am b l in g Ope ra ti on s (A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) MIIAMI, Fla, Feb. ll-Indict- men-Ls charging state Senator Hayes Lewis oi Marianna, Lucy Cotton Tiromss »McGrs.w, former New York actress, William "Blg Bill" Dwyer, lrcsd of the Gables Racing Assooiatiour,_operstor of Tropical Pail: here, and others with gamb- ling operations were returned by the Dude County grand jury io- day. Indicted with Ildirs. McGraw, Sen- ator Lewis and Dwyer were the runner sou-em‘ husband, William Megzuw. Harry Werner, also known as Harry Verner; Sam Fin- kelsteln, Alias Fitzgerald, and Frank Zsccarlno, alias zazzarino. All but Dwycr were named in connection with alleged gambling operations at the Deauvllle night cirub at Miami Beach. Mrs. McGraw was listed as the lessee of the es- tabllshment. Dwyer, who is connected with the Palm Island night club, and New York Americans of the "nt- ioml Hockey League, was indicted on s, charge of operating a gumb- ling house. The Palm Island In- vestment Company also was named in sn indictment. Pay Honor To Shakespeare (C. I’. By Guardian's Spools! Who) MONTREAL, Rb. 11—"Countries l“ rover saw. nations that were still unborn and continents then ULLLDDEVH today pay honor to Wil- Shsksspcars, the intellectual monarch oi his era, the King of mglandu Kings." Rt. Ron. Arthur Meigheil. government leader in the Senate, said here tonight. Senator Maighen told s large audience here lhg story oi "The Greatest Iinglishinan of History." ‘His sddrcsa was hoard across Can- sds. Recalling that the 800th sn- nivc y 0i Shakcspeare‘: birth was celebrated in Montreal ‘I1 years ago, Senator Melghen quoted part of a mcccl) made than by D'Arcy llcCsr-"I coma as s debtor to acknowledge his accounts to s crcdiiosz! comcss spupiliopsy homage in his master. std ss s poor relation to acknowledge and to take part in celebrating the birthday of the founder of his boon." borton is visiting his sister, Mrs. ' _-4 .__ The closing meeting of the Summerside Town Council before the civic election was held last night in the council room, Mayor Lidstono presiding. Councillors present were Bishop, Gtady, Mc-l Neill and Bell. An important re. solution was passed nanimously moved by Councillor Bell seconded; by Councillor Bishop to take s.‘ plebiscite to do sway with the; water and sewerage commission. In! Bell said that he felt the need for’- a separate board to manage the? affairs oi’ the water and sewerage was now passed and that the in. terest oi the citizens could be just as well looked after by the Town Council as by a separate‘ commis- sion. The water and sewerage com- mission came into being in installed. Their duties were to loo after the system and see that an money voted by the town rm- u; water and sewerage commission W“ Wisely spent. There are three commissioners, one for each ward and they are elected for s term o1 three years. Th; prc bond consists oi Joseph Richards, whose term of office expires this year and who has served on the water com- mission for the past eight years, The other two sre George Key and L“ Molmifuln. A plebiscite was taken in 1915 in abolish the com. mission but was defeated. I The resolution is to the effect that the Town Council submit to the Legislature of Prince Edward Island at the next session 0; mm, 0118111118 session an act rc-cnscting . 1v» shall not come into effect until mar-side has as her guests this week.‘ sections 153 to sections 102 inclusive, oia certian so; pegged by u... Legislative Assembly in the year 1915. section 163 shall be added as follows: Sections 158 to 162 inclus. after same has been first approved 01 by s majority of the votes oi the TP-Wliflyers ascertained at s Dleblsclte to be taken at the com- ing civic election. Should the re. ‘suit of the plebiscite be in favor oi the abolishing cf the oifico of water commissioners m4 tum. fmlus the ms uzemeni o! the water and sewerage system go the Town Council. then the office of the Sunrmerslde water and sewer- age commissioners shall be abolish- ed at the expiration of thirty days from the time of the coming into effect of this act, and the present commissioners shall be paid by the Town Council their pro rate, m... muneratlon up to that, date 1n mu ior their services and no furflggg payment shall be made to such commissioners and the commls. sinners shall hand over to the Town Council all property or the system then in their possession and all books and commit; mg transfer to the Council all con. tracts in connection with the sys- tern. The annual report of the electric light committee and the annual Police rep0rt were passed. A re- solution was passed to ask the pro- vincial gov ‘ to petition the Dominion Government for an ex- tension oi the time limit to com- plete the work provided for in the $25,000 grant for unemployment, which was voted by the govem- ment last year, as the money came too late to have the work corn- pleted last fall. A motion appoint- ing the offlcials for the coming civic election was passed. Centre Ward, Recording Officer, L. A. Moore; Poll Clerk, Joseph Wood; Door Keeper, John Arsenault. West Ward, Recording Officer, Gabriel MacDonald: Poll Clerk, Wilfred Gallant; Door Keeper, John B. Perry. East Ward, Recording Of- ficer, W. N. Huestls; Poll Clerk, » W. W. Muttart; Keeper, Peter ' Councillor Kenny ‘Down bills were passed ss fol- lows: Paid hills, $4,024.84; unpaid bills, $589.49. Electric light paid bills. $598.14; unpaid bills. $904.90. The police report for the month showed drunkenness to b0 very small and things generally quiet. The electric light report for month of January showed an increase oi consum,‘ 121.4 per cent. Grady reported that there had been no fires during the month. He also congratulated the Mayor and Councillors on the manner in which the business of the Council had been conducted. I-io stated that in his seven ycars 0n the Council board this year had been most snacsbla sud many hi. Purtsnt inrprovcmmts bod been mods for the benefit o: tho town and the workmen. Councillor Mac- Nclll. retirinl councillor. awed that st the requast of l. number pi citilans in tbs West Ward m” h; had decided to_run slain this e1. action. Mayor Lidstono, replying to the thanks oi Councillors Grady and MocNeill, said that he spPN- cisteditbc manner in which the councillors had to u" duties of their office. Tharp hsd been many things iccemplisiied m the benefit oi the ratepayers, the Iilhlt outstanding being the pur- chssa oi the municipal‘ sir ' port which has proved itssli a 52g» u. Piebiééifiaq‘ communications were received an filed. Meeting adJOui-ned. S. i 1 snucmzo Lion's nsvonrfl Tlwflmuulrenorterwxrzn. s. JBQKSOH. engineer of the Electric ight Power Plant of the town. oi illilmerside was read at the clos- 1118 meetlnz of the year oi the Wu Council. by Councillor n. r. aoNeill, chairman of the Light moving the resolution Counclllor.»§("°mm1tt°9~ ‘The report showed the service to 100 peg- cent continuous for 1934, with the eXceilfion oi an occasional Olliluse over a small section oi the own due to some minor line trouble or transformer fuse. THE SUMMERSI Ind PRINCE COUNTY CHRQNICLE 0" Decide f Fate Of S’side Wateré? Sewerage C0r_n_mission Important Resolution Adopted At Last Meeting Of Town Council Befo£e__ Civic Contest. anlifilallii BELEBRATIUNS AREPlANNEll His’ Majesty Will Broadcast Message go‘ Subjects On May (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) LONDON, Feb. ll-(C. P. Cable) ——His Majesty will broadcast a mes- sage to his subjects the Empire over Unbroken continuity and instant availability oi service has beenmthe goal oi the start at the plant which, attained. tThe Electric night Plant, operated, ‘l. ‘titer providing for sinking funds "Id Paying $6300 to the general revenue of the town. There was an ‘ creased output oi 41.042 K. W. hours over 1933 an increase oi 5.0 percent during the year. However. 86 percent oi this increase was gained during Nov- ember and December. when nearly ten percent was, gained, The pgak load or s maximum demand has also increased in annmximately the same ratio. being 300 K. W. against 2600f 1933. The records show a very slight increase in domesVo consumption, whereas the commercial customers any; iaciéeirlseezd theirt deiinhands by . - percen. a wer customers show s general ingfease i-hmghoui the yWr of 2.32s x. w. hours or three percent. . 1n the Power Station we have used 500 K. W. hours less than last year. Since 1931 the amount of e1- wvrlcllv used has been steadily rc- duoed imtil during 1934 we used 11.000 less than in 1901. The main mun-p used 6.572 K. W. hours more than the preceding year, dug in pm t0 the Pond being eanptlod for five or six weeks. ‘rho fuel consumption per K. W. hour has increased during the year. Part of this adverse showing can be attributed to the use oi rather too much light fuel, but not all. The records show the following results: 1931. 10.66 K. W. hrs. per gallon; i032, 10:57 K. W. hrs: 1933, all)‘: K. W. hrs; 1934, 10.11 K. W. ‘There has been a definite saving in lubricating oil used by about threepercent, During November and December the demands were very heavy, the Peak roach-ins $0M s10 row. These [demands left but few hours during which the old worn out small engine could be used. Several improvements have been made in bole lines and new poles have been erected. A new copper feeder had been run from the plant tluvush a. section of the east end, which has proved valuable in re- ducing the line losses and main- taining a more steady voltage dur- ing the heavy loads in the business section. Beaver Street has been entirely rebuilt. which has greatly improved this service. Several new street lighting lines have been run at the north end oi’ the town ex- tending to various fox ranches. The east end oi Water Street was partially reconstructed to cor- rect poor voltage conditi J . It was found that expensive -' stic appliances could not be used owing to the excessive voltage drop. Twenty-One additional street lights have been installed during the year. This brings the total number- of street lights up to 202. The engineer recommended some new generating equipment as the old engine was about worn out and should there be an increase next fall in the load it would be dimculi to gtarry it with the present equip- me . LEAGUE HOCKEY The preliminary gilmes of the southern section of the Wigmore- MacKenzis League, were brought to a close when the Stanley Bridge "Dairy Kings” met the Graham's Road Monarchs in the latteru rink Tuesday night Feb. 5th. The large crowd of spectators gave evidence 0i the keen interest taken in the contest between these two fast tsms. , Although the Dairy Kings have the advantage in weight and many years experience, the Graham's Mad boys srrshowing improve- ment in their style of hockey and scoring ability that is giving them an equal chance with the best teams in the league to win the combed Trophy. The game from tho start was close, fast and excltinl‘. birth teams fighting hard ior the honor oi the last game on the When a score, both players and fans t‘!!- csino keyed up to the highest pitch. with only ten minutes to go, Bishop, who usually keeps s special treat in store for the Monarch ad- mirers as wcll as ior his opponents in the inst minutes oi-play, brought the puck down the ice, passed the On the evening of May 6, it was im- nounced ofllcially tonight. This ls the principal dBy 0f the great Sliver Jubilee celebrations of it 15 P19115918 1P0 report, they have His Majesty's accession to the IThrone. It was on May 8 that His Malesty succeeded to the ‘I'm-one, l Dmiit 0f $3121.68 during 1934fand the celebrations will continue to June 20, two dais before the an- niversary oi his coronation at West- minster Abbey. While celebrations will be held throughout the llimpte, the prin- cipal events in which the King will participate are a. grand review of the Royal Air Force at Mildenhall aerodrome on June 20. In between will be ceremonial processions cov- ering all the London district. On May 6, the actual anniversary, the King and Queen will utter-j s great thanhsglvlng service a: St. Paul's Cathedral. And while the services are pre- aring for the stately oificial reviews, Boy Scouts are planning a country- wide chain of bonfires and local authorities are working out num- erous celebrations oi their own. iiruriur AUB.GENERAl uimfhcii C l‘ all m s Provincial Audits “In M a n y Cases” Unsatisfac- tory. (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wlro) OFITAWA, Feb. lk-Proviuclsl audits oi unemployment relief mionoy are cfit/lcizod , “in many oases” by auditor general Gwrgos Gonthler ln s. report tab- led today in the House of Coim- mons. Mllder than his conunents last your. which entered into dis- cusions in the House last session, the Dominion oificial submits his criticism on grounds of “inade- quacy and lnsuilflcienoy" to protect against loss or waste. The report which is for the fiscal year ended last March 31, shows total civpendiit es of the Dominion Government on unemployment ro- lief to the end of last March were $115,340,416. "Since the publication of my last report," the auditor general states, "there have been made, under my direction, ilurfther qiecial machinations, surveys and investi- gations of relief accounts in the Provinces of Nova Scctia, Ontario. Quebec, Prince Ediward Island and Saskatchewan. The number and scope cf these examinations was oi necessity lim- ited because I had insruiicient staff to conduct broader, more complete and numerous audits. "In many instances the examin- ations revealed thst the Pbdersl Government had shared expendi- tures not Justified by the Rderal- Provincial agreements, and, as s result oif my reports thereon ad- justments and recoveries of ex- penditures inadmissible ior Federal contribution have been medic and others are in . Certain , however. although s considerable time has elapsed since I have reported on these amounts. have not yet dealt with the matters calling for the attention referred to therein. “Although nersily speaking. efforts were made by the provinces to improve their system oi audit, it was again found that in many cases the provincial audits were not sufficiently adequate. nor pre- tcetive against ion or waste of to block the shot. Ind. slammed in the puck to release the pent up cheering of the evening. The Stanley supporters expected to soc their team counter with an overwhelming assault, and csllsd for their five men in attack the Mon- arch citadel, but the Graham's Road line proved impregnable, bot- tling their opponents completely bo- hind their blue line and just be- fore the gong Bishop sgaln with uncrring skill penetrated the solid n. ' of defenm, lifted the rub- ber over MscKayh guard to drop safely inside the nat, and so the sattolbswwn INFINI- Hfilll IN defence, spilled the ascitcd Mac- ss be ama ended two goals to nothing. load. duhssutclhisnstigrisvsrofqrsbsras DELG UARDIAN Financial ‘ — ' IostheCltyorGrsrloiictowmlor-Ycsr trdingnee. g1, 1g“, Statement (Continued 110m P!“ l) Police Department ............... Assessing and collecting Board oi Health Market and Library Street Maintenance .. 25,578.16 Victoria Park . .. . 068.8 Squares . 1,084.30 Government Pond and Roadway 317.59 Fire Department ................... City Government . . . . . . . . Building and Electrical Inspection . . Miscellaneous . . . . . . . . . . . ..... “ “ 1888 ..................... 1,665.00 < " “ 1934 ...............-.... 3,869.25 5,957.36 170,114.98 Th9 0011111111015 ior the; town d ' —— Simmer-side met together last night Street s-ud sidewalk assessment 8,413.56 1o;- tho aiming of the civic ' year. 5°"! 11"“ Than an three retiring council- Ordinary City 107,000.00 lomgoumggulnnggwud; 0mm: Premium 8c Accrued Interest 8,116.46 100,110.40 MaoNeill, West Ward, and 00m. i"- ————— Bell, Central Ward. $378,574.78 . hsvanegiv: much of their time and nt EXPENDITURE! cm, mm‘ m4 g Fund Will Be Available (By Richard L. Turner. Associated Press Stiff Writer) (A. P. By Guardian's Special WIN) WASHINGTON, Feb. 11—'I'he Treasury tonight told a nervous business world thaw-regardless of the supreme court's gold decision- it need not worry about what hap- pens to the United States dollar abroad. A5 markets, unable to fathom ‘successive delays in the announce- ment of the high tribunals verdict, came to an almost complete stand- still. ‘Ircasury Secretary Henry Morgenthsu disclosed the, 82.000.- 000,000 stabilization fund had been and would be used to manage the dollar's foreign value. "The country can go about its business with assurance that wa arc prepared to manage the ex- ternal value oi the dollar as long as may be necessary." Morgenthau said. New South Walels Cabinet Resigns (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) SYDNEY, Australia, Feb. 11-—(C. P. Cable via Reuterm-‘The Cabinet oi the New South Wales State Gov- ernment resigned today as a result of differences of opinion between R. W. D. Weaver, Minister of Health, and his colleagues. Prem- ler B. S. B. Stevens is forming s. new cabinet immediately, excluding Weaver. The spilt arose out oi criticism by the Health lvlilnister oi the country hospital boards, which was resented by the country ‘party. Criticisms by Weaver of the British “ l Association also hid caused dissentiofl. Ma na ge r Of Dosco Plant Passes (C. P. By Guardian's Spccipl Wire) SYDNEY, N. 8., Ebb. 11—Alex- ander Campbell, mans oi the Dominion Steel and Coal Corpora- tion quarries at Point Edward, died in hospital here today at the age oi 08. He is survived by Mrs. Camp- bell, three daughters, Katherine and Mrs. Prank Weston, both in NewYost, and Anne, R. N., assist- ant matron of Sydney City Hospi- tal; two sons, Dr. Donald Campbell, Charlottetown. and John, New York; one brother, Du. Robert Campbell, Washington: one sister. Mrs. Allan Forbes, Rive.- Denys. Cape Baton. JUIKUS A HDOKEY STAR. MONTREAL, Feb. i0-'I‘i~ie best plunging lineman in Canadian football, Pete Jotkus oi Montreal Wheelers is making uo his mind those days about playing irockey pl fasslonally. He is s star defence- man here and more than ore Na- Bank ouerdrait . . . . . . 616.86 u g m‘ Debenture Coupons (Civic) 00,302.10 12,000.02 $233M“ a very re m on Water and Sewerage interest 11295.00 ' Wm, 1 . Water Debenture Sinking Fund 4,004.11 21,500.11 ma’? "3 gmmundgcmfiflc, Q13: them. ' ~ 5mm‘ Fm" Nomination day is on hie 19th n: water and sewerage 290090 thTs month and the eloctionon the Pennmwnt Wm“ 1090000 96th. So far there has been very Storm Sewers 1,000.00 mm Sm, iwcmc afmrs’ but the,‘ Fire Apparatus 700.00 is Sm, a week w nmmnatlon and Patriots: Fund . . . . 95.00 Hnvthmg m“ happen. Soldiers Monument 325.00 MW” Lidmme h“ another y”, Public Library 300.00 to m, heme h, m“, 8,, p, m, Market House 65.00 pousqs City HallAnileX...... 600.00 I ' Civic Debentures 4,284.85 20,269.86 -—--—--—— Bonds redeemed, Ordinary City 1,000.00 i,ooo.oo Newfgundland “ issued, 1932-33 overdraft ........ .. 118,414.07 118,414.07 , , » " ‘issued ibi- expenditure to Fleb. 15th, 19x4 amsasaa 0 n Road To 151000.00 - ‘ . i- Better Times $373,574.73 Audited and found corral-ell‘. ' T- M- M°M M" o. r. b Guardian's Spwlll wire) n. P. ronsvur-m ( mg ;1__Nm°,,,,¢. Amumm‘ land is on the road to better times in thS belifll‘. 01f Si!‘ Jiihnnailiflll] ' ' ' Simpson, commissioner or 1m! Sta bl llzatlOn resources in the commission that IINEMPHIYMENT BIB PRiiBlEM Increase Shown In The United Kingdom. (C.P. Gable By Guardian's Special Win) LONDON. Ibb. 11 — Announce- ment unemployment in the United Kingdom increased by 240.000 be- tween Dcc. 1'1 and Jan. 28, bringing the total to 2,325,000, tonight gave the Labor opposition vslusble new munitions for their coming attack on the National Government. The Labor party is trying to 88in parliamentary time for a debate on a motion oi censure on the Nation- al Government ior its methods oi dealing with unemployment. There is no chance oi such s motion be- ing passed in the House of Com- mons but the government never- theless is facing a critical time and Labor, awaiting only s. prdllitlmls moment for producing its own “new deal" plans, is confident the sov- emmcnt will suffer severe 84W!” political effects. Stanley Baldwin, Lord President Commons today denied reports 0 a general election this year. Hi8 ggld, "the government has not oven considered the question oi elections n i PEACE RlVER nvv. DEBATE!) Outlet For Northwest Settlers Under (‘on- sideration. (c. r. By uni-disc's swab! W") OTTAWA. Feb. li-Thc P0600 River outlet is closer todl»! m“ anytime in the past four 0i‘ f!" years, Railway Minister B. J. Man- ion told the House of Commons to- day, Although the i‘ sncisl posi- tion c: the country would not per- mit spending from 830.000.1100 i” $80,000,000 to complete the raiiwl! and all its branches, there was some hope of making s start. The House today , ‘ s mo- tion, sponsored by Donald Ken- ngdy (UJLA, Pesos River) urging construction of the railway. It passed after the Railway Minister added the words "when circum- atsncea permit." It was the same motion and the some amendment that was Passed last year. J, A. Fraser (Cons. Osrtboo) suggested s. start bs made by building s road between Kidd's Creek and Boston River, 100 miles apart. This sugpsstion appealed to him, admitted Dr. Msnlon "and I should like to see the govcr- ‘ do something ss a start to serve those people in that last great north and west." The 100 rnilca would cost about $2,000,000 and Kelly and Bell do not inhud to nominate this year for ze-slsction. intention to run again at the ro- quest oisnimrberofvotersinhis ward plan for the Central Ward to nll Coun. Bell's place. test in the East Ward. m. John Y. o5 Phillips has informed the public that he will run and there are quite definite runners that J. M. Nicholson,- may come forward, although lids‘; has been governing the island for almost s. year. _' clared tonlfihb. financial status will have been re- swmd andehc will bercadywiwe. more for reqaonsible government. michoiitircwedltfor whst he and his fellow commissioners havs done so far in this direction the commissioner ascribed to "luck". as he landed from the liner Alaunia. sitter s. vacation trip to good and the fisher-y had ' been good, he said. "All around, it wasn't a bad year." was hopeful. But he warned itwastobeerlvto aspects-slu- pius in government finances havotoqpendslotofmoneyyet.‘ he pointed out. Education and agri- “ culture would drww heavily upon .‘V the treasury. agrlmnture to the point where it wmiild foam s. su monk. to the fishery as a livelihood for Newiiounidlandem. In the past it had been neglected, and New- immdlanders had come to depend on the fishery as their sole 18in‘. said, he hag)! negotiated] em through the onial deveopan of the council, in the House of rum m d“ not them yet," but he indicated they would be applied to developing St. John's harbor and keeping certain , . other ports open the year- i mund shipment oii paper. of $813,820 in war osmium ll N‘ SIlMMERSIBE mmmmm" on Flynn Coun. lllnoNeill has signified his Tharssrcnonames cloned Itlooksaslftherewlllbcsoon- retired station i agent, In s. few years now, Sir John de- Newfoundland’: "We've been lucky," he declared Cunard EnglandnThosclilinghadbecn For the coming year, Slr John that “w. bsbamtial g ,_,_‘c- onhistriptolingisndslr John. loans indicate their "because we haven't got a. Overpayment In) War Pensions (o. r. By Guardian's Spools! wF-r arrAwA, llbb. ll-Ovcrpaymeal vealed in the report o! Aufiw! General Georges Gonthicr for ths iiscsl year ended last March 31. '11” report, tabled in the Htiuse oi Commons today, shows Canada's total not erpenditures on aoooimt of war and militia. pensions during the fiscal year ended March 8i. 1034, were $41,166,071, compared with $43,007,620 for the fiscal year 1982-88. A ifital of 96.001 active pension accounts were in operation lost ‘ ' 81, including 18,286 depend- ants in receipt of , ‘ons, com- pared with 96,'l12, including 19,808 dependents on March 31, 1938. the report states. PERSONALS Thc friends oi Mrs. Milton Cars tor will regret to learn of her ill- ness. Shc has entered the Prinos Edward Island Hospital for trest- ment. w. '1'. n. Gllfespie and scar our- don. oi Carleton. spent Friday sad Saturday with relatives in Char- lotictown. Miss Teresa o-nunneu, Nurse-m- Trsinlng, City Hospital, has retran- ed to her duties. after spending sans would serve 4,000 settlers in that tionsi Le~"u~. elm is interested in bin. ' l!“ time visiting hei‘ mother n Avon». f A» ‘ ‘