tit!!!

Signed: W.

iuirnn urrrulcs m ourrus

ronsuiw-Monoiv, orc. o

ALL MEETINGS AT l PM.

FRED'K. A. LARGE

F. ALLEN STEWART.

i Advertising Rates-Payable in Advance At New York

Minimum Charge For Any Advertisement 25 Cents.

l

Central Guardian Locals 5c per word; Western and Eastern Locals lo per word; Announcement: and Coming Events 3c per word; Classified ll per word; ll Memorial! Notices 84o per inch; Lists

of Floral and dpiritual Otlerings,

Cards, etc.. 5c per name; Letters _

5}‘! Condolence 84c per inch; Wedding Engagements 40 words for - 01.00 and 10 cents tor every additional 3 words; Notices of Thanks and Appreciation, 84c per inch or 5e per word; Lists of Subscrip- tions, 49 cents per inch: Address and Presentation $1.00. Other rates on application.

' For Sale

iron skim-no} cams. ruoivn 1111a.

Lnri-‘EI zohjiiitnwuvu wnn gears. James Smith, Clinton.

non SALE _ YOUNG nears-run- ed Yorkshire Boar. Barton Bos- well, Wiltslbtre.

, irsa-"flai...Inirisrirroitl

ary Engine. Lorne Scott. Marsh- field.

FOR SALE - QUANTITY VICTOR r Oats. Grovm frown imported seed. Apply to Wilfred MacMillan. Eldon. r01: SALE-COCKER SPANIEL puppies, five months old. Ideai Christmas gift. Wallace Rodd. Highfield. , FOB SALE - 1 BUDA GAS POW- l-r Unit 45 H. P. New condition. . Also 1, Scott Threshing Outfit. Fraser and Annear Feed Service. Montague. ion sous - s 11.1». Moron: ‘Threshing utfli; Crusher and Cir- "cular Saw outfit. Also anyone 1 wishing Ducks alive or dressed book order now. Alder Dlcltieson. ‘New Glasgow.

Dpllars &Trucl(s For Sale

- ron. sALn-isao NASH. j" - $400.02. Apply 39 Water Street.

PRICE

‘Phone issa-L.

' ra dan, new motor and tires. Har- old Jamieson. Sturgeon-

SALE —- 194D ONE - TON Dodge truck. In good shape- Stcrling Ings, Cherry Valley.

Ton SALE-TM‘! NASH MASTER sedan, practically new. ADPlY Nash Sales and Service, 80 Queen Street.

ron SALE-ISM DODGE SEDAN. radio cquiPPPd; one hell-W“ panel delivery. 1941 Internat- ional; 1946 Pontiac sedan, per- fect shape: 1941 Mercury sedan Seller leaving town immediately- Cars can be bouim‘ cheall AD- ply North American Hotel-

Personal

ron NEURALGIA. LUMBAGO. pgiewmatic Pains. Chi-st Colds. apply lleat Penetrating Glmy 011 At your DrugEisi-

illen Wanted____ W,__

Jeni-E... recital-Thur: QUEBEC

lumber camps Transportation ar- ranged direct to comiP-‘i "97" Cape Tprlnentine, N B. leavl-n! every -day except Friday. BBSZMZB c5‘ sentiul. l0 b‘? Checlwd °n ucket‘ Apply Bill Payne. Care Tflrmen" tine.

- Business Opportunities AROUND CI-IABLOTTETOWN. . Opportunity for a reliable manta

sell Rawleigh Products. No ex-

perience needed to start. Write

today. ‘Ttawlcighs Dept. ML-L-

470-131. Montreal.

Ill!) 01L OUTPUT OWN

LONDON, Dec. 5 -(AP)-»-- Tlhe British petroleum press service as- Jerted today that sRussian oil pro-r uductlon has fallen “far short of itsl targets" in ' comparison with achievements elsewhere "of modern progressive private enterprise."

NOTICE

Tum your Old Gold, Silver ond Diamonds into coll for Christmas. Dental Gold, Sterling Silver, Gold Plate, broken or otherwise.

Apply ROOM ONE, I23 Euoion St.

We Cloon OVEICOATS ‘Phone 144i

s-‘I, _

I

._wit.l1oi. lo: 90 non tho Govern-

, ilelp Wanted ‘I

WANTED - (IIOUSEKEEPEB. FOB parochial house. Write Box 754. Guardian.

Teachers Wanted

WANTED — TEACHER FOR. North ’l‘ryon School for balance of term, beginning the first of January, grades one to seven. Supplement for year $275.00. J. W. Thomas, Secretary.

Miscellaneous

TAKING ORDERS FOR XMAS trees, .50. .75. and $1.00; 10 Prince Street. phone 645-1.,

WILL TIIE PARTY WIIO FOUND school bag and books at Model School please return to 144 Prince St. Reward.

lost Found strayed‘,

srfrtliynn mom MY PREMISES. one ram. Apply Heath Larter, New Wiitshire.

io-[éi"___,

r701: nusrv- hi... ’i1.io§'r"orl' flee in modern office building. And ply 75 Queen Street. I

t

HOUSE TO RENT—AT I‘ EDER icton. Eleven rooms. hot wate heating system. sewerage, o burning range. Partly furnished.‘ Apply A. B. Cutrlific. ‘l7 Fitzroy Street, Charlottetown.

gw......ri

lvartriini- "r0 RENT A rrAsoJ Rhone 220-1

WANTED-SECOND HAND PM?» suitable for school. Call 1585-12.

WZfiuo-nisr PRICES mm for old gold and silver. Room One. 123 Euston St.

WANTED - BEER BOTTLES. Hides. Iron and Metals. Highest prices. Fast service. Phone 2208 Maurice Block d: Co.

WANTED — ALE BOTTLES Highest prices paid Fast pick up service. Phone 2542. Evenings 110T. Michael Bron.

Male Help Wanted

UNIVERSITY GRADUATE WITH lpecializatin in economics or commerce. preferably with exper- ience or knowledge of the fishing industry. Must be prepared to undertake extensive. travelling. Appointment Government board with initial salary $2.400 to $3.000. depending on qualifications. Ap- plications should be submitted in duplicate on regular Civil service forms available at Post Office, to Fisheries Prices Support Board Department of Fisheries, Ottawa.

Russia May Be Adopting Form Of Dollar Diplomacy

By .l. M. ROBERTS, Jr, Associated Press Foreign Aflairs Analyst Russia may be adopting a form oi "dollar diplomacy" of her own Reports of n panic-buying spree on the part od the Russlanpeople. apparently in fear of devaluation oi their present currency. comes close on the heels of discussions in the Russian press of the possi- bility that the country will adopt the gold standard and go into international markets to tight the

Marshall plan. _

Heretoiore the Moscow Govern- ment has played around with lts' money. Through diflerences in buying privileges accorded differ- ent classes 0t workers. one man's dollar-to put it in terms of North American money-might be sn- other man's cent and still anoth- er‘: quarter.

But Russia recently has had a clooo-to-home demonstration of what can be done with "hard" money in thelsteudily strengthen- ing economies of two of her satel- lites. Poland and Czechoslovakia. Their currencies are more stable than any others in Europe with tho exception of the Swiss franc

I! Moscow wants to. start a money fight there are indications that she bu considerable where- ‘

‘ldarshall plan on

PROGRESSIVE

10.15 - IO.30—R.

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

OOllSERVATlVE

anonocisrs

l Monday. December 8th

ii. Bell, M.L.A.

Monday. December 8th .

10.45 - ILOO-Hon. WJJ. McMillan

Mildlliccovery Trend Saturday

NEW YORK. Dec. 7 -—(AP)—- The stock market Saturday step- ped out of another depressing week with mild recoveries appear- ing here and there although many .I.aders continued their decline.

In the two-hour session Armour added 1-2 fi l4 on the first com- mon dividend since 1937. Pacific Western Oil was up 1 l-2 at 52 l-Z ill further reflection of a Cali- rornia court merger decision. Mod erately improved were U. S. Steel, Youngstown Sheet. General Mo- tors, Pennsylvania Railroad, Balti- more and Ohio‘ Goodyear, Glenn hiartin, Western Union, North American, Kennecott, Union car- bide. Dow Chemical and Johns- ‘vianvllle.

Casualties included Du Pont, off l 3-4 at 180. and Standard Oil (NJ), clown 1 at 73 1-2. On the

msing end were Bethlehem Steel.’

Chrysler, Montgomery Ward Un- ited Aircraft. Woolworth, Deere, American Telephone. Phelps Dodge. American smelting, Santa Fe. Southern Pacific and Plymouth Oil Distillers Seagrams eased l-B.

The Associated Press (SO-stock qomposite was unchanged on the day at 62.5. the low since Julie 10. 'lhe index was down 1.3 points on the week. Volume uas 420.000 shares compared with 390,000 the previous Saturday.

Steel Consumers l1l U. S. lire Worried

CLEVELAND. Dov 7 _ (AP)-_ Steel consumers lll llic hlnitcd States are-“showing limrvasinu concern over future suppllics". thc magazine Slcel reported today.

Pressing the mills for nwlal and attempting to gm. additional ton- nage on order hooks. consumers are feeling “apprehension oier the possibillti of government allowa- ilons. as \\ e11 as the effect of thc domestic sup- --iies," the trade journal contin- ued. ’

Steel declared. how-ever. that “advices from Washington have been to the effect direct exports of steel will be no heavier under the Marshall plan than heretofore,’ and predicted that “broad con- trols over domestic distribution of steel products are not likely to be granted the administration by Congress."

The national steel production rate rose one point inst week to (12.5 per cent of rated capacity, lighest since the week ended June J0. i944. The tonnage rate, equiva- lent to 1,710,000 net tons of in- gots and castings. was the liighcst in peacetime history

ment has been conducting an in- tensifled gold production program and is believed to have many bli- llons of dollars worth stacked up. Not so much. perhaps, as the $22,- 000,000,000 held by the United States, but perhaps half that.

Only a few days ago Charles Prince, former specialist on Rus- sian economic problems for the United States Chamber of Corn- merce, pointed outfn an article in United Nations World that. by pegging the rublc to gold. Russia could establish n tight. rublc area within her own orbit as well as compete with tho dollar and the pound in areas whose production will bc vitally needed in the con- duct of the European recovery program.

'"I'he Soviet Government could not only purchase goods and nia- terials which it needs, but also force up the price of these goods and materials in terms of dollars and pounds." Prince said. "Coun- tries exporting goods to the US. 5.1%. under such arrangements could then use the gold to buy commodities freely on the world markets-pudchascs not. envisaged in the finely-balanced arrange- ments proposed by the Marshall plan. The end result would be that the Soviet Union would ao- qulro valuable goods at low cost (since it does not reckon costs in its own gold production) and weak- en the influence and control which United States economic interests exercise in various parts oi the world." -

In order to defeat the Marshall plan, Russia is trying to tuni eastward all of the trade of the European countries which she oc- cupies. Not merely because nl-ie needs the products. but directly for the purpose of denying thorn to Western Europe. She has been draining the captive countries of everything possible. and giving than very little in return. But these golden geese cannot exist forever without sustenance. Tc give them gold. which nobody can eat. with which to buy from west. while continuing to ship their pro- ducts oust. would constitute. there- fore, s double drnfn on western

00011051]. I

.%:rzvme:'-~ nonmwmem- »~

I l RADIO BROAOOAST

Rome Walker, c.c.r. candidate for Fourth Prince will speak over ("WY Mend-r, 1m. o. o to 9.15 pm.

New York Exchange

All Chem . Am Car .

Am Tel .

Am Water Anaconda Atchison . baldiwin Loco b and 0 Bendix Av lieth

Boeing

Borg

Briggs . Caterpillar

C and O .. Chrysler .

Col Gas . .. Com and 5 , Cons Ed Curtiss A . TLec Auto I. . Erie ' (Lien Elev Ciel! Motors Goodyear .. Gt Nor Pfd Hudson M .. Int Pap

‘int Pap P

In: Tel

J Mnv Kcnnce- . Liont; , .. mash Kcl . . \ Y Central . Penn R, .. . ‘Pepsi

Phillips

ftazlio . . Republic . . sears Roe . simmons _§9£QZ!.\’ - . S Pacific Sperry . .. . Sid Oil NJ ‘Stone and W Sidbkr .. Texas . Union Pac . . Untd Air Cr Untd Corp

U S Rubber Vanadium Warner .. .. . ‘(est U . Nesthse El .. willys Woolworth Youngstown

Hegel-u -:.z mssuus-uiibeneiauns: >- luv-

-Lalarmtsil.m_.=...-.a_@--e.-~<.28=I8u@ :~ac-:--s:-- ..

“pi-mus: w“... Due-d: oaMmwQb-raw-a-taizdz-whw ?=_1.__u..-. ur~w

I‘ -|

PRAIRIE TOWN PLANS MODERN WATER MAINS

ROSETOWN. Sask., Dec. 7 -— (OP) — New buildings valued at $286000 have been built in this town of 1,800 people during the last year. and residents hope they'll soon be watching ditch-diggers at work giving the town a water sup- ply for the first time in its hist- ory.

Rosetown, lying in the middle of a rlrh wheatgrowlng district, has always bought its water Irom door- to-door vendors, but now it has contracted (or the development of n water supply on lngle Creek, 4i’: miles from here and has been guaranteed a flow of 100 gallons a minute.

Wafer has always been the key to the town's problems. Lack of wells held down its development and lack of rain plunged it into the depth: o! depression during the '30s, Return o! rains and growth o! farm techniques to con- serve water made its present pros- perity possible.

The town ls symbolic of the importance o! agriculture to Sas- katchewan - every new business started in t o lost year is connect- ed with {or ing and even ts hous- ing boom of l!) new horn in one year in attributed to movement of farmers into town during the win- ter season.

Boom crops of the lut law years have done much for the town, (I0 milei southwest of Saskatoon. Year by year it has curried out a tree-planting program, until now hundreds of elmu lino Ito streets. It has a city-owned playground covering a full city block, and a local service club i| buiy on a swlmm‘ -pool pnlec,

Ed Wicket, loeul justice of the peace. claim: the day il not far of! when Buukutoon "will be jiilt a suburb of Roletown."

SOVIET UNION ClLllIATI-S

MOSCOW. Dee. 5 —(AP)— The Soviet Union today celebrated the 11th nnnlvonlty or the Stalin con- stitution with flags flying frmi all public buildings in Moscow and the marten press displaying front page pictures or the Roldan louder. AD

workers were given a holiday.

Nominations By Districts

_._.__

Following are the candidates who have been nominated in the Provincial general election of Dec, l1. with their political affiliation i1 brackets:

Pint Prince:- For Councillor:-

Fred C. Ramsey. (lL-ib.) Montroso, .11 mer.

Donald Campbell, (P.C.) Alber- lon, farmer and merchant. ‘

Daniel MaeKoy, (C.C.F.) Bloom- tield, farmer.

For Asiem-blyunanz-

Joseph Hector Richard liowlan, lumber miller.

D. R. Campbell, (C.C.F.i. nicer- on, farmer.

Clarence F. Morrissey. (P.C.), rignish, lobster hacker and farm- e1

"lbJ.

second Prince:- For Councillor:-

J. Raeiord O'Leary, farmer.

J. Foster Sharp. (P.C..)_ East Hideiord, farmer and oyster deal- u.

Forrest W. Phillips. Mount Royal. farmer.

For Assemblyman:-

George H. Barbour, (Lib.), Char- lottetown. farmer.

Donald l". McLean. lvne Valley, teacher.

P. M. Mat-Caull. (PC), Ellerslie. general merchant.

Third Prince:- For Councilloru-

Thomas M. Linkietter. (Lib.), summerside, retired former and trader.

Edward Larkin. (C.C.F.), Bay- sfdel lot 44, farmer. .

Edward Everett Arnett. (Pi C.). Summerslde, barrister.

For Assembly-man:-

Joseph Wilfred Arsenault, (Lib.) Charlottetown. teacher.

Cyrus F. Gallant, (C.C.F.), Well- ington. farmer.

Peter Gallant, (P.C.), t(.n_ R. .. farmer. Fourth rlncez-

For Councillor:-

Horace Wright, (Lib) armor.

John L. Read, (Ind), farmer.

David Roscoe Walker, (C. C. PE). Iteiisington, farmer.

John C. Pittman. (P. C.) New Arman, farmer and produce deal- c1.

For Assemblyman:_- '

C. Cleveland Baker Kcnslngton. farmer.

Irving M. Toombs, (C.C.F.), Al- oany, R. R. 2. tanner.

Heath Strong, (P.C.), Summer- side. barrister.

Filth Prince:- i-or Councillor;-

Lorne H. MacFrirlane. (Llbh). summcrsldel produce merchant.

Ernest H. strong, (PC), Sum- ncrslde. bonistcr.

Chesley M. Woodsidc, Summers-idle. carpenter. For Asseim.blyman:--

Carrol W. Delaney, (Lib.), Sum- mcrside. C.N.R. telegraph operator.

Francis J. McNelll, (P.C.) Sum- nicrslde. teacher.

Chester’ Gaudet. ncrslde. labourer. llrot Queens:- For Council1or:-

W. l". Alan Stewart, lLibJ. strathgartney. Farmer.

Ernest C. Holm (P.C.) DeSable. faimer.

George Walton (C.CJ".). Crap- aid.

Fcr Assemblyman:-

Frederick A. Large iLib.) Char- lottetown, barrister. '

Walter G. MacKenzle. Springfield, farmer.

Murdock MacLeod (C.C.F.), Long River, farmer.

Second Queens:- For Councillor-

Gordon R. Holmes, (Lib.), Char» mttetown, barrister.

_Regir1a1d R. Bell (P.C.) Chur- mttetown. barrister.

Ernest C. Houston, (6.01%), New Glasgow, farmer.

P01- Assemiblymam- .

Laughlin E. MacKinnon. (Lib.), Canoe Cove. farmer.

J. Philip Matheson (PC) Oyster Bed Bridge, farmer.

Lorne E. Houston, (C.0.1".) Hun- tei River. farmer. Third Qleen|:-,- For Councillor:-

Eugene Cullen, iottetown, dairyman,

J. J. MacDonald, (P0). John- ston's River. farmer. For Assemblyman:-

Russell C. Clark, siewure merchant.

John A. Gillies. mttetown, salesman. Fourth Queen's:- Por Councillor:-

Matthoiw W. Southport. i’ rmcr.

J. Walter ones, (Lib) Bunbury. fnnner. v For Assemblyman:-

Dougald McKinnon, Buchanan, farmer.

D. J. Riley. (PC). Belle River. Merchant. ‘ Filth Queen's:- l"or Councillor:-

W. J. P. MaeMtlian, (R0,), Charlottetown, Physician. k

l‘. Chas. Dougun, (Lib.), qhlr- luttewwn, dentist. ~

Dou Mclorlane, (0.012). Bedeq , former.

For Assemblyman»-

T. William L. Prowse, (Lib.), Charlottetown. merchant.

David l... Mathieson. (PC), Charlottetown, barrister.

William A. Rollo, (0.01%), Con- trol Hoyalty. former. '

Pint King's:- l'or Councillor:-

Augultine A. MacDonald, (PC) Souris. physician.

T. J. Kiekham, (Lib) farmer. lor Assemblyman:-

I-Irrry s. Francis, (Lib.), Fortune Bridge, eoiribde builder.

Locke. (C.C.F.).

(Lib.),

(C.C.F.),

Welling

Bedeque.

Borden.

(Lib)

(C.C.F.).

(C.C..F.) Sum-

(P. 0.).

(Lib) Char-

(LibJ. Mt.

(P.C.), Chir-

Wood, (P.O.) .

(Lib.), Mt.

Bouriu.

John R. llacbosn, (R0,). lourls I

merchant. sound King's:- Ior Councillor:-

l. l». IIIIIO. (l0). U. Potffi

. . . a weakened Europe licked hcr wounds after the Napoleonic Wars.’ Battle-weary eyes turned to a new land I r . and in this one ycar—1850—-ovct 28,000 immigrants arrived in Canada:

Alone in a strange and sparsely-settled land, they set their strength; their youth,‘ ‘ their courage to the task of building a new life for themselves 1 . 1 and for their childrem

How well they succeeded is shown by Canada today . . . once more the New‘ Land to which we welcome immigrants from overseas; May these "new Canadiansf carry on the tradition . 1 . eagerly seeking the duties of citizenship with its right to the free, unhampercd exercise of the franchise;

When YOU m1! your vale at every eIection-munic/laal, provincial, fideral-yau lord exert-hing a duty and privilege planned, worked and fraught for by your forefathers: Your fate protect: tbefulur: ofyour rbildrrn." To fail in tbir duty i: to be 1m t/Jan a good ritizeml

Punusuw m ‘ri-is INTERESTS or Goon ClTlZENSlflI or

lfiooderham f» warts

IJMITED

Drstfller: - Toronto

Established

1852

l wire-o ihiilsfliifi-Llké"

l Waterfront ofthe Town of YOTRIHOW Toronto) in i831. Lioodezhnin s: Won: Mill ln foreground.

Bay, larmci’.

Thos. it. Cullen, (Lib.), Midgell, farmer.

For Assemblyman:-

Harry H. Cox Doiistci- packer.

Milton Roger-son, Station. farmer. Third King‘s:— For Counclllor:— ~

Keir Clark, (Lib.), merchant.

L. S. Hunter. town’ merchant. For Assemblyman:-

Joseph G. Campbell, Poplar Point. mechanic.

John A. MacDonald, Cardigan. merchant. Fourth King's:-

For Councillor:-

Murdo McGowan, (P.C.). Kil- muir, me chant.

Alexander W. Maiheson, Charlottetown. barrister. For Assemblyman»-

John A. Campbell, (Lib.), Heath- erdale. farmer.

Frank D. MacFarlane, Murray Harbour. merchant. Filth Kinfsz-

For Councillor:-

Fred G. Johnston, (PC), Mur- ray Harbour North, farmer anri lobster packer.

George E. saville, (Lib.), Andan- nlale, farmer.

For Assemblyman:-

William Hughes, (Lib.), “est. merchant.

Daniel M. MacLcan, P.C.). Dc- (Jros Marsh. farmer.

NEW ZEALAND BACKS BIG GAME FISHING By J.C. GRAHAM

(hlllllln Press Corresponkt)

AUCKLAND, N.Z.. Dec. 3 —— (C?) --Mter a lapse during the war big game fishing is reselling new heights of popularity ln New Zeal- and. So great is the demand for facilities that the supply of suitable launches and experienced boat- men falls far short of require- ments. ,

Bafpre the war big game fish- ing off the New Zealond coast was followed chiefly by overseas visit- 07141118‘: came from all parts of

(Lib) Morell.

(P.C.), Peakcs

Montague.

(P.C.), Bridge-

(LllL)

(RC).

(Lib.),

(RC-l,

Sourls

4m world n. try the sport which

was brought to world attention by Zane Grey who spent several ses- sonr fishing here. _ The sport has now been taken up with enthuiloim by New zon- landera and when improved trnnl- port makes it possible tor fisher-

men from the United States and elsewhere t_o return in pre-war numbers many more launches will be needed tq meet the demand.

It hail been proposed to hold a world's deep-sci: tingling champ-

ionship in New Zeaiand this year-

but it was judged that neither the facilities available nor transport from abroad was yet back to nor- mal so the project has been post- poned.

Big game fish caught oi‘! the northern New Zealnnd coast are chiefly swordfish. both -the black and striped marlin varieties, and make shark. These ore among the largest and finest of all game fish and put up a magnificent fight. The world record black marlin weighing U76 pounds was caught oft the New Zealand coast 20 years ago but several others of over 9J0 pounds have been caught in recent years and catches 9t over 600 pounds are common.

Hammerhead 11nd ilirasher shark and kingfish are also frequently

oiunv cows WANTED

We require quantity choice cows to freshen within six weeks. Holstoins ond Ayrshires preferred. Would buy top quality Jerseys. These cows must be large ond typy.