AND "ME CHAIRS SO Oi.D THEY CREAK‘ FORXMPS HERBS THECi-IOICE FORYOU. A MODERN SUITE Tl-IAPS SMNTI AND NEWI

messed:

Choose a gift for the homo this Xmas. Nothing could be

more appropriate than modern bedroom suite. this special holiday value.

GASY TGR MS

GLENFANNING SUHOOL

‘The following Ls the H0nOr R011 cg Glenfamilng School for the months of October and November:

Grade 9: 1 Helm Landrigan; 2 Edythe Rice; 3 Raymond Rice.

Grade 7: 1 Olive McGillivray: 2 Gerald McGillivray; 3 Reta McGll- llvruy.

Grade 4 Sr: 1 Errin Roche; 2 Cyril McGilllvray.

Grade 4 Jr‘. 1 Elmer McGillivray: II Russel Rice; 3 Ronald Landrigan.

Grade 3: 1 Vernon Roche; 2 Peter Rice.

Grade 2 Sr: 1 Louis Rnche and

See at ﬁrst hand the Old Country's strong economic “come back”: QIIIIISTHAS and N!“ YIAI CAILINGSvL: DIRECT SEA LANI to Britt's-b and Continents! pom

From SAINT JOHN I (Fm- lhhYﬁ-pw J41 10M’)

ca. 12—Duohou of Richmond

Doc. ‘lb-Duchess of Atholl

Dec. 20—-Montro|c ' ch

- 1 ﬂ n lnuu

€f.‘.’.’.fli'.‘f.'i‘».';£t2“.t§p7 i! jfid“ comforublﬂa Fconopicn’ alt-hr: you travel calm-mourns: or (hi! c -

\\

a /

s’? \

I See

Ruth Landrigan iequni.) Grade 2 Jr: 1 Arletta Roche Grade I: 1 Mary Rice. —Margaret C. Revllle, Teacher.

The Eastern Guardian

..°'l‘hll column ll runner] for new: of local intern! bu! advertis- lng cl l newly nature may Iva-lu- nrlenl It I ceutl I word strictly pnyahll in advance.

..'THR.0UGHOUT THE season silver fox pelts will be received daily by R. W. Stewart at Clark Bros. Store, Montague, for shipment to the Prince Edward ,Isiand Fur Pool

..‘T0 QUEEN'S COUNTY RANCHERS — Representative of large raw fur and manufacturing company requires large quantity Silver Fox and other furs. Will be buying in the office of Colin H. Stewart, Water St, Summerslde, opposite I-lolmans Ltd., Tuesday. Dec- 3rd, and days following. This is the year to sell locally for cash as European conditions do not warrant shipment to that market. L-3532

H0lman’s Aid Light Sleepers

Shakespeare wrote—

"Sleep that knits up the ravell'd sleeve of care;

The death of each day's life; sore labors bath;

Balm of hurt minds; great nature's second course;

Chief nourisher in life's feast."

No one ever improved on that but they have improved beds, springs and mattresses. Men who have suf- fered with insomnia. have been cur- ed by s. change of mattress. Crack- less beds are an aid to light sleep- ers. By accident, some people dis- cover the Joy of a good night's rest. They stop in a ﬁrst class hotel and in the morning they take the name of the mattreu manufacturer. One manufacturer tells us he gets doz- ens of orders for mattresses in this W87

hymn/amnion!)

loullnwlalfll" w n c. u. Anilrewl. Dlli- V, v.nis...\gt.. st. John. N- "-

“CANADIANJ” PACIFIC

| i

‘Holman’: Big Furniture store on

A customer mid us that several years ago he was doomed to spend three fourths of his life in three places—in his office chair, in a oiuir at home and in bed, so he bought the best he could get at

Grafton Street. Good Mattresses are the cheapest in the long run.

hvcriiitobscso l!” II a

COMPANIONS , for Over 5O Years

Ihroo gonnilon h n njoyol “HAO! TI!!!" (ill!!- IIIG, . . fhfobacco fhtlulVBllITllIIGiIibowﬂ of filer flavor ail lasting gallon. 1'17 it! .- Your

hell supply.

mm cannons

Winter I

A statement issued by the Board Ocunc

The Relief Oxutlook

ILDOOBBIDOI‘ 19}

935- I936‘

of Gown-hogs, Canadian Welfare

cial training, if he h to remain I city dweller. When employability is established, it is this group of potentially employnble who have a legitimate claim upon the special plans, funds, and machinery, de- signed tc place in employment, or to aid, until so placed. persons able and willing to work but unable to find occupations.‘

'I‘hese. who present definite so- cial problems, of‘ a. prosumn-bli temporary cr soluble nature, must also be sorted out from this pres- ent mass described as "people on mile." and given that- individual attention and service, which will not continue them, as at DIE-Bent in hopeless and unending depend- ency, but oontributn to their rc- establishment to a position of maintenance in urban or rural aieas, and, again, as the individual study of each may indicate. Ade- quate social service procedures must be introduced into our pub- lic welfare departments or provid- ed for those on relief by cc-oper- ativo arrangement with the private welfare agencies equipped to give such service. ~

IOBBOPURGETOWORK

Most serious and cpmplicatew of all the snarls of the present relief situation are two tendencies which are reported by almost every thoughtful official, close in the rc- iief situation at the present time. Largo numbers of thooc, who wen laid off in 1930 and 193i, at forty- flve to fifty years of age, and arc now fifty to fifty-five years old, find themselves unable to obtain employment‘ again, and have settled down to hopeless depend- ency, filled with bitter f_ ntment and a sense of futility. From this, they must be roused, if by no more financially remuherative ef- fort than the organization of self- holp and leisure time projects, that will at least bring back some self-respect and sense of activity in their lives. Their influence upon younger and huddle-aged workers in their own families is apt to be discouraging and prejudicial, and tends to feed another development, and that is the dislnclination of many in early middle life to seek employment, even wlthmpportun- ity opening spin. Every relief of- fice has its cases-a minority, it is true, but a disturbingly large min- ority-of people who prefer to re- main on relief, at a lower income, rather than work at n higher rate with uncertainty as to its dur- ation. Others frankly refuse, es- pecially if the size of the family assures a comparatively high relief allowance, to take work at a wage rate, not greatly in excess of the relief schedule.

Closely related to this is the sec- ond problem that, faced with the mass organization of relief, many municipalities ~ adopted relief schedules that in some cases pro- vided the very minimum of sus- tenance. but in others compared‘ favourably with wages paid to workers of low income, with large families. Now that these‘ workers are returning to employment, in city upon city, relief grants are being used to subsidize their in- comes to the level of relief scales that are above their partial and sometimes their full-time earnings- This development is a vicious one in that it is turning what was meant to be a temporary form of relief, into an indefinitely ,_con- tinuing form of wage subsidy or family allowance that is paid by the community as a. whole‘ and from the income of other low paid workers, instead of coming out of the legitimate costs of productio- through the payment of a decent and adequate wage. In some cities as high as 45% and 50% of those on relief are in receipt of full-time 0r part-time wages, which are thus regarded as likely to provide a living below the level of decenc and health. ~

HOMELEMENANDBVOYG

Meanwhile, inadequate work cp- pwtunitics continue to build up tho reserve of young men, and, to enlarging degree, cf young women and girls, idle in their own homes. The marriage rate has dropped sharply, though now it is rising again, while tho ago of marriage is being definitely deferred. It is probable that not less than 300,000 youths. girls and young women, from fifteen to twenty-four years of age, are definitely affected in their own homes, or m hostels, or, in the case of the men, in camps. by involuntary idleness and real need. Most of the urban hostels and the camps are pluses of dc- spcir to those with any initiative and ambition, though a havvn to the broken-down, older man, and the born wanderer. The situation within them cries out for separ- ation of tho different ago and co- cupational groups, and entire Ic- organizntlon of the different types e of men in them into special groups with different services providing training for the young or un- skilled, work for the qualified and. able-bodied, and can on a nutm- nnco the aged, infirm and unomg a .

moguls! in the mounting costs, u’. -ugly hand cf political cx- . rdisucy defeating too frequently be cncy

kssnnel and offici of , _ . ~ bani working officials, m» know ache? Juhctigogillxlaspicéotﬁigg- ""'""°“‘°"°‘°°“° ‘M’ muunnu-auruaunmt- ind: Gun; mamas Oudmm:

Lloyd hrnr, and Joyce Olll.

murmur! is clour to the in tho individual knowledge ‘of tmtauont of their

, but ovidoncc is not

sfﬂuorrclficovilg

. the hands of the municipal upit o!

Dec.

7—Montclare from saint John il-Pilsudski from Gdynia

ii-Airthria from Glasgow

i0-Duchess of Atholl from Glasgow

ib-Mnrlis from Halifax

ll-Jemfield from Halifax 12—Lennrrish from Halifax

for November is as follows:

once Gordon; 8 Heath

,-Gndo IV Jr: 1 Lillian Famr; I Bonnie Goal; I Cecil Gnu.

FROM!!! Oudmovre;

coon-oi of policies and services in

government in I democratic sys- tem, when its members must seek the verdict of the electorate every twelve months, and where some- times as high u 80% of those who elect them maybe in receipt of relief. I

In i988, in i934, and again early in 1936, the Canadian Welfare Council, in directing attention to the persistence and extent of the rclief problem and its costs, urged the creation of m independent Ad- visory Ccmmission, national in scope. as affording the only hope of effective control, and construct- ive treatment of the problem through local administrative serv- ices, but on comparable lines of treatment in a national plan, and divorced from direct political in- fluenoe all along the line, through, the intervention of responsible supervisory boards. of represent- ative citizens

Unfortunately, all those condi- tlons which indicated the expedi- ency of such a. policy as long as three years ago still persist, if any- thing in aggravated degree, ind call urgently for comprehensive and energetic action on the whole problem.

Halifax Port

A rriva ls

ARRIVALS

Idle Madame from Boston ‘Dom. Hnlsyd from local harbor Vimy Ridge from local harbour Baxter Dick from local harbour Indy Laurier from local harbour Mary Currie from local harbour Acadian from local harbour Wamon from local harbour

Reo from local harbour

Lovat from local harbour

Lady Nelson from local harbour Lehigh from Boston

SAILZF’ ’

Cairnglen to Leltn

Man. Spinner to Manchester Magnhild to Charlottetown Rico to C. B. Ports

Iiovat to Piciou

Ile. Madame to local harbour Dom. Halsydto local harbour Vimy Ridge to local harbour . Baxter Dick to local harbour Lady Lauricr to local harbour Mary Currie to local hazbour Acadian to local harbour Wasson to local harbour

vrisssps IN nan/m

Vimy Ridge, discharging lie Madame, loading Mary Currie, berth Aoadian, berth

Lady Ne‘son, loading Caveller, loading

Lady Laurier, bunkerlng, Baxter Dick, bunkerlng Barge No. 2, berth

E. P. Therlault, loading Lehigh, loading Caimglen, loading

- Man. Spinner, loading

Reo, loading

Lovat, loading _

Wesson, loudly

Dom. Halsyd, loading Magnhild, loading

VESELS DUE T0 ARRIVE

o-Benverhill from Saint John Lady Somers from Bermuda Duchess of Richmond from Hsvre-Sptn

Quaker City from U.S. Ports Chedabucto from 111C. Ports Alaunia from New York Ascanla from Havxe-Sptn

Frederick VIII from New York Laconin. from New York Gripaholm from New York Rosalind from New York Pcnnland from New York Solar from Rotterdam

Moyra from Great Lakes Sonia from Great Lakes Marstenen from lmmingham Trajan from Swansea

Rec from Halifax Nova II 1mm Halifax

Belle Isle from Halifax

Lady Hawkins from Bermuda.

AFHN BOA!) SCHOOL Honor Roll cf Appln Road School Grids X Br: 1 Annie Gordon. Grade VII: l Marion MacEach-

m, 2 Jeanette Gillispic. Grade VI Br: 1 Mildred Oudmoro. Grads VI Jr: 1 Morris Cudmom. Grade V: 1 Willis Farrar; 2 Flor-

rdon. Grlde IV Br: 1 ‘Lcuise(¥nx1 .

Grads II 5r: 1 Malinda Gus; I

TOWN GUARDIAN

nscsmnsn 1, 193s

IUNLY I5 DAYS LEFT!

RESERVES - ANY ARTICLE

1 “ n c

o‘ e -' t I ‘w 0*” s“ ‘\fci‘ﬂolqv 1"’ . i... ~r ri- ;\,w- ",1 ‘ '-' s “h

95 u f,'¢“\v\::°\n“' no“ Qizw» ‘Nu ‘ ,.

a

BRINGING GIFT OFFERS THAT STRIKE A NEW NOTE in Reall UNUSUAL GIFT GIVING YOU‘ MAY BUY NO and PAY NEXT YEAR!

You will find no finer q- umro practical Ilfts than Jewelry or silverware. no.

member. ' gift! urc to be cherished throughout the years. And you will flnd that

loo, that such

our Lay‘ Away plan will help solve your Chrlltmai gift problems

UNTIL CHRISTMAS

A Fine Gift for Men! ROLLS RAZORS

hollow ground steel. The only blade you'll cvcr need . . . . . . . . . .

ll Cash-u n Wcekl Q New "Bridal Wreath"

i S-DIAMOND RING

5 perfect diamonds in s. hand fashioned ill-kt. white or mt- urnl gold mounting . . . . . . . . ..

S5 Cash-Q! l Week!

3-DIAMOND WEDDING RING _

$15

A dainty lB-kt. white or natural gold band set with 3 flawless per- fcct diamonds. ‘

l5 Cash-ll a. Week!

Value extraordinary! serviceable and stylish in design. Fully guaranteed. U. 0Clh—IllW¢0K . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. '

The Acme of perfection] And the latest vogue. AI small as n. dimc and

.... ..$39.75

sot with f l! Ouch-J! a Week!

MAN'S NEW BULOVA

The newest man's model. 1| lcwcll and fully gunnntud.

‘ $24.75

‘will be proud of . . . . . . . . ll Cub-ll u Woolf

Thin and light in weight, 1m. nncdcl is a. plouuro to clrry

and own. 17 jowcls um m1], Iulrnntnd ..

IU-njslllllo‘

a

CIARLOTTITOW; f .. -l y i

>

The blade is of English Sheffield

$6.95

$50

Z-DIAMOND BULOVA I

Man's Gruen POCKET WATCH

$35.00

Diamond Registered _ Flawless

l LADIES DIAMOND RING

$50.

_ _, , , hlndsome in de- sign with one certifiad perfect

diamond in square setting. $5 Cuh-SLM l Week!

and accurate ll tho more ox- psnsivs models.

iii-jewel 0 Inovuuont . . . . . . . . . .

"W"!!! qualms; of this dos ndsblo modal. 1'! fcwoll

“Milli-ﬁll! l Wonk!

Mount

»

I W; W. Wen»...-

JIWILIEI IINcs ms

MANS WA SPECIAI

Inexpensive but as dependable

l THE “IDNE EAGLE” Acourlcy and prncislon an ‘he

$31.50‘

'I‘I-IE “ADELE”

SET WITH _ § ﬁ SIDE DIAMONDS

‘ Artistically designed in 18k white or nntur mounting. T h o 8

fect Ind flnwlcll.

I

'~‘-\\_ . as casn-nso a wuss: ‘pi

nl gold dia- monds are ceriiflld Dcr- _ 9

1 Diamond BRIDAL ENSEMBLE

Perfectly mated in 18k hand-wrought white or natural gold. Thu

IYIOIMI and "I IYIBIB l.

THE “JOYCE” WITH l SIDI DIAMONDS Tho nuance of grace and

ban. y. Fashioned of 18k wh to or nniurl gold. The 8 II iumnnds grontly enhance tho csntro perfect unli- fairs.

f Iv Swish" ‘o.

ll I 10mm womu- Inad-

luiir nnn

Lfd‘ ggjis-z-si

PA! H IN"

P! m! L a

on- gagament ring hll onc$ registered flawless din-

lli CASH-ii.“ WEEKLY l

$75