Western Loc a I s -'l‘bi| column in reserved ins Ir h“) interest but advartlalng ‘in, ‘mean may be inserted n! nrietly pueblo ll JIESII srocx Squibb’: Cod u"; oil, i0 D and mint flavored. mlor Dru! 00., Kermingtorli." u JEAN SUPPER — Kensington byterian Hall. Iibbruary 2nd. ission 25c. Presbyterian ladies Hunted to send usual supplies. Il-3900-l-30-2i. .410 ASSIST DR. DELANEY — m, Raymond Read, of Montreal, re- “med with Dr. M. Delaney, who m been visiting there, and will ‘m, up his residence at Wellington 5 assistant to Dr. Delaney-S. TRANSFERRED - Mr. Bury 1» ‘ ‘-. manager of the 5mg of Montreal, Oakville, Mani- wba, is transferred to the main of- flog at Wlnnlpez. He is the eldest m o: Mrs. Daniel Beairsto, Ken- flmrlmi. Y. ‘..rs Maclnllan, DD.. address- “ s large class of members of the children cf Mary society in the convent chapel on Tuesday even- in‘. The Girls‘ Choir was in at- tendance and sanl appropriate l}. G. J. bymnl. The service closed with the benediction of the Blessed Seen- pasta-S. -GIVEN JAB. SENTENCIS - wo young men cams before Mr. E. if. Strong. 3.0., Stipendiary Magis- hate, in the mei-side on Wednesday morning, mar-god with stealing a buffalo rug m saturday night from a local 1mm shed. The accused pleaded ty. One man was given a sen- lance of two months in the County leil and the other one month-J. -ANNUAL MIITING POST- pormn-Jrhe annual meeting of the Summcrsidc Board of Trade has been postponed until February ‘lth, as it is expected that a special pecker will be The au- reports d the different com- mittees will be received at a meet- m" of the Council Board a few days fore the annual “ ‘rhis i give an opportunity for discus- imonthcrcporisthonight of the ~ - . Mil Benson, in charge of , Carnegie Demonstration on the -- and Mr. D. loo Dolnn, Di- rector oi the Publicity Association, begucetsxieakcraorthcairm- .= ideSoe-rdofuradelnthcnear nor-Sb ' ‘ i. r i 0f Ill! DOSROCDQS. ., daughter . ills late Adcllihc in marriage uche, llld son cf ct ..... eraidc. Rm. Dr. Meaghan, - Miscouche, celebrated the Nuptial The bride was tastefully at- in a blue suit. with hat and mony the wedding aktast at the home oi the groom's Harry = ms. Mr. and Mm. Richards cvlrig lam on the morning train sum tr Moncton. 1135-. for a short hon- ymocn. The bride was well known ' Summerside, having been on the Bi! of Gourlies Drug Co. Ltd, for lne time. -' yes of the Ofleary Cold Storage lint. Upon their return w. and 1'5. Richards will reside in Sum- ersidc for a time before making sir home in Olnary. The Guard- 50 Joins their many friends in best Viahcs for the future-G. —PASSING 0i‘ Ml. 1101MB’! BOWN. QF STANLEY BRIDGE- iii-Kiley Bridge lost one of its oldest acients in the passing on Monday " Mr. Robert Brown at the ad- "iwl age of 00 years. Mr. Brown as born in New Glasgow. P. B. I. _4 father, William Brown. cams 4t frcm Scotland and settled in ‘ 1W Glasgow. Some of the child- Ii were born in the old land, but children " iii Charlottetown. a prominent merchant. " life. hc returned to his old homo " 100K a farm at S resided than until i"! lniomimnt in the a district. Ho was an cider "lied Church and a limd er for many years. ' - "d carnelian‘; health 5.5: F sols ch55; HE S Are Uflicial Receivers For P. E. Island i (O. P. by Gina-dial‘- Special Wire) 171'!‘ AWA, Jan. 29~Mlnister oi has announced Charles 1:. mucosa’, ma’, r. r: 1.. as official receivers under the Lit-roars Creditors Arrangement 0’Leary and Vicinity The following is the result cf the PM“ Early (Wlilpetition ("onduccd by Dr. C. Holland in the senio: de- partmentpi Olyeary High School. Frat price. Rfita MscAulay. Sec- Wd prim. Dolly Matthew. Third Prim. Judson Black. Fourth prize, Glenn Gorrill. Fifth prim, mm, Noonan. The subject oi the Essay was. "If I were Mayor of Omeary." Dr. Holland then gave an interest. ins talk 0n the zoos DOinfs of the Wine essays. The Oileary Mule Choir, directed by the Rev. A. F. Baker repeated the New Year's Sacred Song service in the United Church oarSunday, 4m- 90 It ‘i P-Bi- Special numbers were "My Anchor Holds, Sweet 43111190. and "The Old Wayside Cross." The following members of the choir were present: 1st tenor, Bertram Palmer, Bennett Haywood, Alvin Webb. Lloyd Henderson. and tenors: John Matthews, Bayfield lilills. Henry Shelfoon. Edwin Mac- Neill. 1st bass: Wm. Bmilter, Bur- ton Dignan. 2nd bass, W. E. Brooks, Walter Gorrill, Gordon Black, E. E. Jardine. 1, 1;, MM. Police Court at Sum- Auley M)’. If. Islflyd Huiderson. chair- man 0f the Dental Hygiene Com- mittee, OLecry.» presided at a meeting held at the home of Dr. A. S. Palmer. After a few opening rc- partment who explained briefly the part played by the Department of Public Health in uuflfléiltlfl!) with the Dental Hygiene Campaign in this Province. Dr. Harry Thomp- son, Field Secretary of the Canad- ian Dental Hygiene Council then addressed the meeting in a very capable and instructive manner. ‘ of the ““ present were: chairman. H. Lloyd Hender- son. Principal O'l.eary High School. Dr. A. S. Palmer. luv. A. Ii‘. Baker, luv. J. C. Peacock, ftfr. Gordon Sil- liker, Omcary Branch Canadian legion. Mr. W. H. Dennis. MLA. President Omnmunity Club, Mr. W. E. ... l... secretary Community , Mrs. Jes. M. MadWilliams, In iel Aid of the United Church. Mrs. Alex MacDonald. President of the Baptist ladies Aid. Mernber-s absent: Mr. A. J. Matheson. Ml‘. R. H. Jelley. secretary School Trus- tees, DI‘. J’. B. Champion, Mrs Innis Bernard. The following is the standinfs of the Principal's Department, otesry High School: The standing of the pupils in Grades VIE-l! for the months of November and December: Grade X: l Dolly Matthew and Iva mum. (equal). 2 Reta Mac- s pbell, i-Wend- ell Turner. 5 Ruth Nooriari. Grade IX: 1 Norville Williams. 2 Macwilllams. 3 Judson Black. l_ Beulah Ellis. S Alva Lid- c. Grade VEI: 1 Glenn Gorrill. 2 Arnold O'Brien, a Daisy MasNeill, 4 Lena Sillikec‘. ii Alfred Primer. Perfect attendance to da‘e: Mary Campbell. Alva Lidstohe, Lloyd Lid- atcne, Penlolc Ellis, Daisy MacNeill. MODEL BUDGET (gonfigrri from Page 1) The Dominion treasury was carry- kig a very heavy t‘ aricial burden. stated counsel. This factor must be borne in mind in the consideration of the present claims. he added, The responsibilities of government were not confined to the provinces alone. as the Dominion had serious res- ponsibilities to discharge. Contentions of the Maritimes in regard to ontinua ion of ubeidies in lieu of land to the Prairie Pro- vinces were unsound because that continuation was the result of the award of a tribunal. said coimael. silbmissions of the Maritime: tercst. he argued. - lands to Ontario in 136's flidfo Q20; u ' operation and the citizens of Alber- ‘Alberton A Among those leaving r i e;- curaion to Boston on the ‘:31; of Jmlll-Py W010; Mr- Harry Oliver, Mr. Bruiton lhmsay, Mlsa Oahill. Mm. Otto Bownese, Miss Bertha newness and Mas Louis. Bowncss. Mr. Cyril Iearci left for Montreal on January 14th to undergo an ton willbe pleased tohecrthat he is doing as well as can be expected The many friends of Mrs. Michael White are sorry to hear of her illness and all give their best wishes for her speedy recovery. The citizens of Albertoll are sorry to learn that Miss Eileen Keefe will son depart for Boston. On her visit to Alberton Miss Keefe made a host of acquaintances and renewed friendships and she will b; greatly missed by her friends. ALBERTON DOWNS WELLINGTON. 8-1 The Alberion. A.A.A. hockey term elves Drilmise of being right there when the McLean Cup play- offs arrive. Without the support that they should have had by fans. the horne- sfers proceeded to crack the visitors defence and Pepper the visiting goalie on numerous occasions and it was -oniy the miraculous saves of Hickey that prevented a, worse trouncirig ing handed the Battlers. First Period Aibcrton opened ‘the wring within a. minute from the face-off when McDonald beat Hickey with a Close in drive alter taking Rayner! Dass inside the defence Boon after Rayner stidkhandled through the forwards and let drive to catch the open corner. The game proved speedy wth plenty oi close checking and wflllman was sent to the cooler for a. two minute rest after a mad scramble. Score 2-0. Second Period The period had hardly begun when Millman, using a, forward as a shield sneaked into a scoring DOsition and let a hard drive go into the upper left hand coner o: the net. About half-way through the perod Jeffrey scored on a pass from Malley beat Hickey on a drive from the blue line and the period ended The Battlers put on a spurt in the last period and tried to prevent a shut out. but McDonald drove an- other one home to make it 6-0 and later gave CYSrien a. pass for the ecv “ The Battlers finally broke through and Gallant beat Kinch on a pass frown Perry. To- wards the close of the game Mo Donald finished the scoring on a pass from O'Brian to make it 8-1. Line-ups: Wellington-Goal, Hickey; Defence, M. Goodwin. J. McDonald. Forwards. Barlow, Perryi, J. Barlow, Arseriault. Gallant, I. Barlow. Alberton-(loal, J. Klnch, Defence; E. Mlllman, ‘K. Profit. Forwards, Rayner. McDonald. O'Brien. Jeffery, Motley. Hogan. Profit. First Period Aiberton-lvfcmnald (‘Rayner 1.00 Alberton — Rayner (unassisted) 8.15. Penalties-E. Millmnn. Second Period Alberton-E. Millmen (unassisted) 00 (lilalley) .20. Alberton-A. Malley (unassisted) ‘liter-m. - n. Jeffrey 12.30. Poultice-None. Third Period Albertans-McDonald (unassisted) 4.10. AlberfomUBrien (McDonald) 3.45. Wellington-Giuliani: (Perry) 16.10. Aiberton — McDonald (O'Brien) Floods Desolate The Fraser Valley (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) VANCOUVER, Jan. Elk-Whipped by a northeast kale. storm tossed flood waters in Fraser Valley pie- sentsd a scene of desolation today as and PRINCE pumps at Sumac. working to cape- city since Saturday, miide little pro- gress. Bosts manned by relief workers braved flood waters to carry .. w J . m‘, u . \_ a \Ll high , ‘ Houses and other buildings floated in a confusion of debris upon thou- sands of acres of inundated farm- lana as the death toll increased to l9. H4: " and ‘ may relief depots in Abbotaford, Ohilliwack and other towns were crowded with refugees and more were being re- moved in boats to places 0i safety. In fact of the threatening waters. however, few hardy souls returned to their homes on higher lands in an Chinese man. lying tar near Clover-dale brought the to- talcfknoiwndeadtolosineethc storm struck January 1B. Of this ninnbor l2 died in slides which undated across the length breadth cf the province and seven iled from mhcr causes directly at- nibuted to the storm. "men's ty of wealth. but I rotten on of itP-Ciarencc lethal Ioxegleultry Ilvmllchieelsanllemedics yciucmitlcalcr. “d Mus Buying Commission made its R - Deatfi Of Mrs. James Mountain Prisnds learned with regret on Wednesdly morning of the sudden 90-55108 the previous evening of Mary Palmer Mountain. widow of the late James Mountain, of ‘Sum- mercide. Mrs. Mountain resided with her son Charles, and was in hér usual health until Friday last, when she complained of not feeling well. On Tuesday evening she took a sudden weak spell and passed iliilfllly flWI-y- Mrs. Mountain was ‘l6 yBBJs 0i age, and was a native of 908W. Quebec. Since her marriage she had resided on Prince Edward Island. Her early married life was spent at Alma, West Prince, but later the family moved to Summer- side. Mrs. Mountain was o. quiet, un- assuming wcmari with runny fine characteristics, which endeared nsr to all who had the pleasure of her acquaintance. She was a devout member of the Presbyterian Church and was quite active in the work of the church. There are left to cherish her mem- ory. three sons. Charles. Lea and Alfred, all of Summerside; and one step-daughter. Mrs. Sadie Wood of Boston. Much sympathy is ex- tended to the bereaved family. The funeral takes place on Thurs- day afternoon at 2 o'clock from her late residence to the People's Cem- etery-S. YESTERDAY IN Piiiiiiiii (Continued from Page i) Throne Speech that an economic council would be established. Publication Oblected To < UITAWA, Jan. SO-Oblecticn t0 puulication of terms of the unem- ployment insurance bill in the newspapers before copies of the measure were distributed to mem- bers was raised today in the House of Commo by Liberal leader Mackenzie King. "I think it is a distinct violation of the privilege of this House," said Mr. King. “We don't know yet when we will receive the bill and yet its terms are bl adcast through the papers in a manner which in- dicates . sentativea of the press had access to it in a manner in which the members of the House said h; had no imowledge of how the newspapers obtained their in- AUA ation but presumed it was from the copies of the bill handed to the clerk of the House. There had been no vollation of the rules which provided that on first read- ing of the bill a copy be handed to the clerk and that it be printed in Hench and English and dis- tributed before second reading. Economic Planning Proposed OTTAWA, Jan. filo-Economic planning on a national scale was proposed in the House of uomnicns today by Alfred Speakrnan, (U.F.A. Red Deer). He would substitute it “for the present practice of un- controlled competition and un- guided individual effort. in the conduct of the economic life of Canada." It waslprlvate member's day in the House, the Speakman motioi being the first on the order paper. A similar resolution was dropped last year. Russia was an outstanding ex- ample of a country which had ac- complished things by national planning, said lvlr. MacNicol. ‘There was no question but that Canada would have to engage in planning on a larger scale. Sorne plaruiin had been dons in Canada and it had been well done but the ac- tivities of various governmental, municipal and private bodies should be co-ordinated On a na- tional scale. Such planning should not entail interference with industry but guidance and direction. Industry did not want inTe-rferencc. Oncsime Gag-non (Con. Dor- ‘ “ ) vv “ why the/Liberal were silent. . "We want reforms, not debates." retorted Ian MocKenzis (Lib. van- couver centre). , Premier R. B. Bennettsuggested the Speakman resolution be with- drawn. the debate having served its purpose. The Throne Speech intimated the government con- ienvplated action along the lines oi national planning although the re- solution went further. Every day. said the Prime Min- ister. he received scores of letters from all over the country. They reflected personal experiences and deductions from known facts but they required trained minds to consider them. ‘Not until the Parliamentary report would the government in- troduoe legislation to set up the national economic council as fore- cast in the Throne Speech. fire Prime Minister said the state could not tell John Smith how to run his bilsineel but ‘it could adviaehim and givehimthe (co-opera of trained men and scientists working for the state. m. Speakman agreed- to with- draw his action and the debate Ito ppcd. (O. l‘. By Guardian's Special Wire) UITAWA. Jan. Sil-Oong-ratu- lations and many happy retuma Central g Guardian Th1! column ll NIIIIOI IO! IOI of Ion! Incest but adnrtlalll a lawn nature may be incited d c oenh a word strictly pqnlle I advance- - CONDITION SATISFACTORY- The condition of Mr. John Strain continues w be quite satisfactory. and it is hoped that amputation will not be necessary. VAGRANTS ARRESTED-TWO more vagrants were crested y the city police yesterday. LIQUOR SElZED-The City Police and the R. C. M. P. seized a f-ive gallon keg of rum on Queen Street yesterday. TRAIN LATE-The Borden train was an hour and forty minu- tes into last night due to the ferry being held up by ice. Between Bor- den and Tomientine the ice is very heavy and an easterly wind will likely cause the ferry considerable trouble. POLICE COURT-At the Police Court yesterday the defendant in a break of the Prohibition Act case was lured $200 and costs or three months in jail. A vagrant was sent- enced to ten days in Jail. A theft case was withdrawn at the request of the prosecution. A man aippecre in court charged with letting dogs beqame a nulsanve. The case was heard and adjourned until next Wednesday. L P. U. BALL-The annual L, P. U. Bail which was held last night was a. very enjoyable func- tion. Dancing was continued until s. late hour, the floor of the annex being crowded for every dance. A very dainty lunch was served. Ex- cellent orchestral music was pro- vided. CENTRAL PARISH MEETING -A largely attended meeting of the office bearers of the Central Parish of the Province, was held in the City yesterday for the trans- action of irmmonarit business con- nected with the work of, the pap- ish. The proceedings were unani- mous and enthusiastic regarding the 300d work in the different dis- tricts, and plans were cordially adopted for the future manage- menitottheeervdoeeoifthesevcral congregations of the parish. FYandin And Laval Will H Visit London (A. P. by Guardian’: Special Wire) LONDON, Jan. S0—A new ap- pu-ouih to the problem of Ger- many's isolation will be discussed when Premier Blenze Etienne Nan- din and Foreign Minister Pierre v1. Wiith the British firm in the be- liefthctlnreisripetotackieout- standing pzoblems in European politics, Manolo and Laval almost certainly will be asked to make im- portant ooncesions to Adolf Hitler in order to get his cooperation in maintaining European peace. Two recent developments on the continent have strengthened Brit- alnaconfideuce the iron of per- manent peace is hot for the lum- mer. The Italo-llrenoh accords worked out during Iavslrs visit to e have removed the chance of ser ous llinlmlirench friction, the British believe, while the voting in the Sear Jan. 18 concluded the series oi ‘financially dangerous poet-war ebiseltes. Moot reliable reports from Paris however, indicate the French Min- isicrs will insist that, Germany ad- here to the French-sponsored acm- eru Inca-mo plot and the proposed central European non-inferferuice agreement. worked out at Rome, a: the first step in negotiations witl Hiltler. , Sir George was c-loleted with Inval for-almost half anhour and, while the substance of their con- versation was not known, it we: asuimed that Laval was officially info ’ of decisions following yesierdayh meeting of the Cabinet in London. and that, he, in turn, clarified certain French points crl view so the Iiimcioh statesmen would go to London with the scope of the talks clearly enunciat- ed and established. It was consid- ered likely that Inval would have afinaltelkwith SirGeorgebefcre he and Premier Pierrc-Etienm Hamlin leave tocnorow for Lmdon accompanied by experts from the foreign cfiiice. . i-hs United States in the Bursa of Commons today by William Duff (Lib. Antigcuish-Gilysboro) and similar sentiments were expressed by Dr. I. D. Cotnam, (Cons. Ren- Iraw North). w. Duff's motim flvoriq a re- ciprocal tnide treaty with i110 United States was milled and he said it was t the question should 00010 up 0n m. Roosevelt's birthday. Ho added he would not press the motion ll the govern- merit had already man; negotiations looking to a trade treaty with the United emu. Spenkifll’ on an motion. Dr. r am mid he like to Join manta liooclvcitci inihOlclicltlflflllwi-hlPrfldlit. Ni hil birthdl! were Praddcng Prmklin D. \ Liava-iofliranoeoometo Inndonyfi‘ MRS. HAUPTMANN (Continued from Page l.) man was armpits her, but ha testimony cf a waiter soaked top shelf in (be broom closet d her Bronx kitchen gave Wilenta the chance he wanted It was on that shelf, I-Iauptmann said, that Fiscirs sirocbox and its precious hknta by for months. But to- day Mrs. Hairgtmann faiteoed a: nhc first declared she didn't use the shelf, then admitted she did use it, and that she never saw the shoebox. Heuptlnann was obviously moved by portions of her testimony. when she spoke of her trip to Germany and the visit she and Haupbsncnn’: aged mother paid to a lawyer's of- Lce to inquire about the safety of Bruno returning to Germany where he had broken parole, tears izlistened in the accused plan's eyes. The defense scored early, in its re-diirect examination of Haunt- menu. ‘Iihe defendant, under Reilly's questioning, said two iron plnneahekieptinhis tool chmt were missing from the exhibit brought mm court and asserted he made no efforts during the time he passed Lindbergh ransom money to move to another house, use B dis-lilac plates of the car which led to his arrest ‘Iihe wooden plane which the state con/tends was used in, con- structing the kidnap ladder he did not use after 192B, Houpiimann tes- bificd. ma, Haupianann likewise dam- aged the effectiveness of’ the state’: case when she that Mfrs Ella Achenbach, Bronx matron who was a state witnem, still owed bcr about s80 or $36 expenses fvr the time when Mrs. Hauptmw took Mrs- daughter to Germany. Mrs: Achenbarch testified. the Haupiaoanns visited her as neish- bolt in Maid!» 1032 and 8J1; that time, she said. Mre- Hat.- ‘ amerted her lvudaand had hurt his is; "on om- trip". I-Iauptmann was limping at that time, Mrs. Adheri- bach said. Reilly tiried to show through Mas. Haupirmanrrs testi- mony that, Mrs. Aohenbach must have meant the Hauptmnrilfs 1931 trip to California. Wilen-tai attacked ma. Haunt- mannb testimony with V1801‘. e5’ pecially the part reiatlna w the shoebox. The box. HauDi-Ihflnn had testified, was left on the wp sire}! of a closet where the Hauptmanns kept brooms, soap and other house- hold necesitiee. Wilentz brought from Mrs Hauptmann the information that while she cleaned the 01°85‘ even’ week and hung her 0M1?" 011 a hook higher than the top shelf. she did not clean the wp shelf or in- it because it was too hlgh~ _ "You used to have a tin box 11D there‘. didn't you?" asked Wilentz "Yes, a. box I had up them." 811$ (alsociouratboxyouiwedio keep cupOne? A. Yce. I did- Q. And you kept that up 011 me top shelf, and every time you bought soap and W“ E°t “WWW from the soul). W“ mum m“ them. wouldn't you? A- I w" W“ three months, four "Dace she took every months." she mranitted, the box down. q, mm, when you went to take that box down, that tin box down. you had to reach infio that closet man's you? A. ‘ice. Q. And into i-hfl-l Ya. . Q. You didnit see any slwebvr “mm, dld, you? A. Well, that- Q. Please answer the iliiflfiiiii“ math-me. A No.1 didn't. 0n re-direct examination told Reilly she was nureihl baby son. Mannfried, at the Fisch went to Germany i» allegedly leaving the shoebox Haupianami. Q. And I assume that you 0°11" tinned some months afterward nurse the baby. is that corredt? A. Some time. q, And you told the attorney lgngml that, you had D0911 Wld I10‘ toaoanyserewhins uporcutir “hymn-m? A. Yes, doctor told me so. "Standing on the floor 110W much of the top shelf could you see?" asked Reilly. "I could lust see the front," she top shelf? A- her time diie wit/r explllnsd. The science got into the record the fact that 0n siruciay AumM 11 last. ‘l’! inches of min had fallen in New York. . ‘rhis. the defence contended. bore out Haupitmanna assertion that if was raining hard on the Sunday in mid-August when he took down the’ shoe box. In fact, he mums it was raining ao hard that the water leaked through the roof and that was why he finally removed the fox from the shelf and found the ransom hills in it. m; I-Inisptmmn swore quickly to her humands alibi for the three days 0n the kidnap night, she said I-liwuptmann called for her at iirederickserrs bakery aboutseven o'clock and took her home "about half past nine. qmrier to ten." on Agni I, she said. liuuptmaun was cit horns with Hans Kloeppen- burg. a friend. "My husband and Hana make music," she explained "play the mandolin and guitar, and after this we played earth. all three of us" And on Nov. 08, 1m, she said Fiauptmann celebrated his birth- day at home with friends. It was on that night. a woman cashier has tdrified, he peued a 86 ransom bill at a Greenwich Village theatre quiled by Wilentl. Mrs. lhupt- mnnn exhumed she probably had said in the Bronx, after lfaupt- nnnn’: arm; last lcpiclnbs, thai In "commit number the hi or change hhs lioenseiwlh- she tional fund out of which benefits snifcuauor CQUNTY CH RON ICLE No a Consti,t;utseion_,jal,, I Difficulty Anticipated i In Insurance Measure (CI. By Guardian's Special Wire) UITAWA. Jan. lid-The compul- sory feature of the unemployment insurance bill introduced y ’ y in the House of Commons is dealt with briefly ‘but definitely. Except where tiona othca-wiac pre- scribe the bill states that "the cm- pioyerehslllnthafirstinstsncebe liable to pay both the contribution payable by himself and also, on behalf of the employed person, the ccntr-lisution payable by that per- son". This latter share is recover- able ‘by the employer wluther by reduction from wages or otherwise. Another section fixes the penal- ties for failure on the part of the employer or employed person to pay the statutory contributions, or in the event of an employer en- deavoring to make the employed worker pay the whole or any part of the employer's contribution. The penalty, on summary conviction, is fixed at s. fine not exceeding $50 or three months unpl nment. or Makes Good Ills Promise The Prime Minister recalled that in April, icoi be promised the“ House to sponsor an insurance bill before the present parliament was dissolved. The insurance scheme will be ad- ininhtered by a. commission. the Prime Minister said. "Every effort will be made to see 1t is freed as far as possible from political con- trol." In some other countries. insur- ance schemes had been damaged by political interference, Mr. Bennett continued. ms government would attempt to stop this in Canada. One feature o! the scheme would be dominion employment offices scattered through the country, the Prime Minister said. This had ‘been adopted from the United Kingdom sclwme and available labor moved from a saturated market to one of scarcity. The scheme will be contributory, the Prime Minister went on, with contributions from the Dominion, the worker and the employer. Preamble In the preamble of the bill it is set forth that. whereas the Dc- minion of Canada was a signatory. as part of the British Empire, to the treaty of peace made between the allied and associated powers imii Germany. sigifed at Versailles. on the 28th. day of June, 1919; and whereas the said treaty of peace was confirmed by the treaties of peace act i919; and whereas, by article 23 of the said treaty. each of the signatories thereto agreed that they would endeavor to se- cure and maintain fair and nu- rnarin conditions of labor for men, women and children, both in their own countries and in all countries toyhieh their commercial and in- dustrlal relations extend. 8nd by article 42'? of said treaty declared that the well being. physical. moral and intellectual, of industrial wage- earners is of supreme internation- al impvrtance: and whereas it is desirable to discharge the obliga- tions to Canadian labor amumcd under ‘the provisions of the said treaty: and whereas it is essential for the peace. order and good gov- ernment of Canada to provide for a national employment service and insurance against unemployment, for other forms of social insurance and for the purpose of maintaining on equitable terms. interprovin- cial and international trade, and to authorize the creation_of a. na- io unemployed persons throughout Canada. will be payable and to pro- vide for levying contributions fmm employers and workers for the maintaining of the said fund and for contributions ithfa-cbo by the Dominion. ‘ Within Legislative Powers “We have no doubt it (the insur- ance bill) is ivithin our leglslatiifb 00Wer." said Mr. Bennett. After long study constitutional difficulties had been surmounted. questioner. He considered mun 0f hellth and relief wm undtr pm- vinciai jurisdiction. ' HILL. "It fa obvious." acid I. S. Woodr‘ worth, C. O. I’. Under, “this meas- ure will be of limited application If the bill is based on the ear-nil: of the wurkingman and only upon 5 them. it is obvious there is nothing ~- for the 500.000 people who are now unemployed involving over 1,000,000 people who are on relief." The C. C. I". leader, replied Mr. Bennett. was confining relief and unemploymentinsurance, one dif- fercnt tom the othn. ‘Ihern always was imemploynrent in Canada, said the Prime Minis- ter. due to seasonal activities. ‘Be- fore the deprusion one estimate placed the number of masonal un- employed at 160,000 and other: placed it higher. Trinity Church’ Annual Meeting The annual ccmgrcgational meet- ing of ‘Ikinlty United Church took place last evening in Heart: Hall. There was a good attendance. and after the usual devoti ‘ exercises, Rev. Hugh mller, on request, acted as chairman. Messrs. John F. Whear and Dr. G. D. Steel were appointed Joint Secretaries, Reports were received from all departments and organizations of the church. such as the Sunday School. Ladies‘ Aid, King's Daugh- ters, Womans Missionary Society, Dorcas Society, Central Relief, Young Peoples’ Society. C. G. I. 'I‘., and 'l‘ra.i1 Rangers, Mission Band. etc. ‘These reports were handed to Rev. J. M. Barbour who presented a summary of same and survey of the church activities. The reports disclosed a healthy, efficient and encouraging state or condition. Dr. J. C. lilousion pre- sented thc report of the M. and M. Fund, showing collections of $5,- 100.27. which had been forwarded to Toronto. The Trustees’ report was read- and explained by Mr. Hlggs, the 'I‘reas- urer, and showed receipts during the year of $2,478.01, Invested Fluids $10,502.34, most 0d which is held in trust for specific purposes. ‘The Stewards was heard from through Col. H. M. Davison. Chair- man and John I“. Whear, Treasurer. The total receipts for the year were $10,754.91 up to the present time, and were sufficient to meet the ex- pendituries, with about $100.00 yet to come in and promised. A preliminary summary shows total receipts from all sources for the year as $20,000. Votes of thanks were extended to the Ministers in commendation of their Wonk, to the officers and teachers of the Sunday School, to the Women's Societies for the ex- t. llence of the services rendered and their unselfish devotion to the welfare of the church, to the organ- ist and choir for the excellence and helpful character of the musical services rendered and to the pro- prietors of (ll-LOX. for the very valuable ald in dimeminatirig the Gospel ssagc, as delivered from Sunday to Sunday through the mdi o. “those who had passed away were not forgotten. The congregation stood for a few seconds in silence as a tribute to their memory and then joined in singing "For all the Saints who from their labours rest. Who Thee by faith before the world confessed, Thy name, O Jesus, be forever blest. Alleluia." 33 died during the year. The report of tho‘ Session. presen- ted by Dr. Steel, shows a total mem- bership of 1238. There were a total of l0 new members, l3 ‘oaptisms and l8 removed by death. The Eiders elected to replace those retiring this year were: Dr. J. H. Ayers. A. C. Duchemiri, G, H. Holbrook. G. F. Hut/chosen, G. W. Ritchie, Ira Shaw, W. H. Smith, Dr. G. D. Steel, D. Williams, W. H. Johnson, Col. G. E. Full and Mrs. A. McNair. In answer to a question from l-lon. EFHBSt Lapointe (Lib. Quebec East) Mr. Bennett said he had not dis- cusmd the question of Jurisdiction with any of the provincial govern- ments since ‘the infer-provincial conference of 1932. He had then discussed it with the premiers and they had expressed varying vlews. Mr. King wanted to know if the commission proposed to administer the act would supersede the auth- ority of parliament. Mr. Bennett said this would not be so. Its status would bn similar to the board of railway commissioners. In reply to another question from Mr. Kinc. Mr. pennett said the gov- ernment did not propose to aub- rnit the validity of the bill to the court as the government had no doubt it was within the competence of the federal parliament. ow-tributions under tin scheme would be compulsory in those classes of employee covered by the law. Mr. Burnett said in answer to another question. ' The act included no provision for accident and health insurance. except insofar as these ’ - might be the cause of unemploy- ment. Mr. Bennett told another of More :" that ‘it was too far back." Iiowever. Reilly brought. uui on re-dircct examination what uhe remembered her husband was with her after she learned that Mhrch l, 1982, was on a Tuesday, "Never? M11. ‘l-‘lauflngnn IQ- plied firmly, when Reilly asked her if she ever thought her humand The Stewards elected. are W. L. Brenton, Isaac Carter, R, E. Mutch, Alfred Pickard. A. J. Hearts, W, W. I-regid, Dr. D. '1‘. Ways and Claude ‘th. Other activities in connection with the church, although not under its direct control or management are the School of Music and the Kin- dergarten. These institutions are under the supervision of the board administering the Wesleyan Metho- dist School Funds. z Ill/TBS MACLEAN-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on January 30. 1036. to Sh‘. and Mrs. G00!!! Mach Long Creek, a daughter. arm Si. - MOUNTAIN-At Summer-aide. Jan- uary 20. 109i. ma. James Mountain, aged ‘ll years. on ‘mura- day at 2 p. m. from the residence of her con. Mr. Charles Mountain Kim Q. z-<.-_s....—a-r.zz.é.ss.z.a-~___ _ ' _.